Star. — London, England, 1802-08-14 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAWS THIS DAY.-WIND N.P. tttttt 1 Dublin. • Watrrrafi g liamhurgh I French O Dutch PLYMOUTH. AuctisT 'us . Arrived. and failed to the Ealtward. the Bourddais frigate, Or. HAIL 9, in 4t days from jarrlaiel. The fquadrou of Admiral Du ...Amon r n was lying there, and preparations were ciding (or their Liling for England. Laft night, after poll. :a:teal and came into harbour the Beaver, of :8 guns, Capt. lavas, from Ireland. 'lli. day faikd the St. Derensts, of 0 PIM Capt. BING" a., u. to attend his Majelty at Weymouth. Tsw Clear, of 80 guns, Capt. Dornsuan, and La Diane' a 43 glans, Capt. ST trig:vow, were paid of, and laid up in PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST r 3. Arrived the ALISANDIR man of war, of 74 gone; WA the ►at.ce Gernere tranfport, both from the Strclghts. SHEERNESS, AUGUST 13. Arrind bia Majtiky's (loop Dimas. and Sntrz inn kip the tonna remains at the Note, and the Inter has come into aubour. FROM 1.1.0rn DIAL, AIM 113 --Sailed the Marla argerfberp, Vetch fit pte, for tie Felt !edits. Wind Y. N. E. °pair sem°, Atm 13:—Peflid by the Sufannah, Skelton, from St. Kires ; Fmw ENzabeth, Sparta, from Room; Her cult% WiVon; Rodney. Bowes; General I.fliott, a nd Halm Af , rehant. Todd, from Mem' ; Sureefe, from mottle; Fortitude. from Malts; Tom Ge Fretnels, Von el.rpla-t. for Rotterdam; Refolution, for Mberit ; Ed ward Mawr, Lifhere aml Hoffnung, bean Stevie". Sailed tit Ann, l t pneir, for robes*. ARRIVrD: In the River—Masta. Roberts, front Waterford; Adive. Robky. from Pc ter:burgh ; Evepluit. Mailer, from Archangel; wife, Wood, from Charante ; OBvt &MCA. Wkkbam, from Dantziek ; and Collin% Harr, from Peterfburgb. Oft Door—At. Patrick, Campbell, from &Dalt ; Sufannob, Guy, from St. Vincent's; and Stade, Nordin, from Waft. Brille—AUbace. Hamilton, front Jam aica. At Clydc4.llebin Anti:gun. from Demerara. At Liverpool—Little Disk. Brown, from Maffaeltufets ; u ft s if, —, from Riga? COMlllette, trans Not 'arising ? awl Jefeph, Jamdrin. front Xlaffachufete. At Hamburgh--Proyrers. Baker, from London ; Sufannab, ' IL rowdy. from Philadclphio ; Johanna Cbrift ono Maria, -•••••. frum I.a Guayro; German Packet, Field, from Hull; Caro lira trederica, Heyden ; Jar; 444.,Jackfcm ; Orion, Waco, from Lioerpuol ; and Argo. Garbutt. from Landon. At Bremen—Sw.dlew, Longlaridge, from London ; and WAiington. Otto, from Philadelphia. At Archangel—Cumberland. Densuno:ld, from Landon. • At Barcelona...Fabius, -4w4r. from Philadelphia. At ililhoo—Rabble, from London. At BerhicL.—Hope. Wilton, from London. Off Portrinwtb4.-tirldgetown. Goodwin, from Barkadoes. At Cal.44—Fortuua. Angel, from Virginia and Falmouth. At Lighor--Brilliont. Scotland, from HuU ; Jane, kiPLcon. and Some& t, Muteldufaa. from Liverpool. At Psteribuegt”---u. Greenaway; -4.4., Solenhaltzboff, bun Halt; and Fanny, Moberly, from London. At Rotterdam—ltsbella„ Shedden, from Hulk At Genus—Mbscrva, Raton, from Hs& _ _ At ScitAttia—llarqukt of &akar& Sazi•' Gan SL Wert. Loutowlerry—Joffe, Stewart, from Mara At ilarbadoo—Orlandy,Ataestray t licanlhypoit At Baltintorc-..Pbargs:,ACComiel ; anti Willi;m and johlit Brook. from LiverpouL At (:Larkilla—Jinn and Mary, Bray, from LiverpouL At 14.1 w Bedfor.!—Jof.pts, Defeat', from Liverpool. At Ncw York—John,Whipptey, from I.lverpooL At th.: Tcxel—Adive, Beck. from Liverpool. At Havre-.Wilfoo, KateWigan. from Liverpool At Baur&aut.-Lucy Ann, haelthoofe, from New-York ; rid Angel, Seymour, from Philadelphia. At Aiimerp....(treo, Martin. frusta Ncw Providence; _• d ntriut, Seward, from Charleituu. Ye&ldly Mr. Sims, the Purfer of the Honourable F.aft In. dis Company's Lip the Devaynes, Captain W:Wam Adderiey. attendej at the Fait India-houfe, and received his final di& patches lc the Prefidencies of Bengal and Madras. with which he immediately proceeded to the Downs, to wait for the above lop arriving there from the giver. The paffengers bflhe De ayn,t 13141tC11211t Ale:muter Hamilton; Mr. Daniel Inhnitno, Militant Surgeon; Mr. F. T. &Milt, Cadet fisthe Arta ry ; Mr. William Wilron, Free Mariner; and l.Ws - Charlotte RIAU Aurini. Th, NT try. Barr, of Llszrpool, was (poke near the liavao aah, on the se ult. by as Wetmoreland. The Frpetlition, Darcy, fron► Liverpool for Africa. VMS *A of Cape Ckar the 1 ctb oh. The Henry, Watt, hem Africa and Triaidad, it arrived at Sr. Croix, and gout to the Havannals, ad July. 'lie Crams. *rueker. of Liverpool, was well at Congo the a:il May. and would leave it in about a month. fl Raba and Better, Ricbardrea, from Wiles, is on bore tau Nantes. great put of the cargo landed. The Ann, Matisse?, front Liverpool to Genoa, went no bore ntar Cadiz, the sift of Pay, but is expraed to be light- Anal and got oIL *. he Tunis, Rosa, from Cayenne to Roehclk. being NAY. Wu Milled on the sd of July by the crew, wits were taken SII board the fiche, Anderfon, from Dentarara (arrived in the Clyde), and banded at owe the Weltern Mods. The Thorn" Captain Marital!. of Hell. Ina arrived at 3trostince's, horn Davies Straits, with as flas, producing uo too doll The het Difpateh. Creenfiehl, front Liverpool. laden with Lk was driven on Mare at the month of Conway harbour. on the morning of tic std of July, without any pylon whatever sn bawd. The re ILI bad received hide °, nOdantaje,all4 the tat'a It Reps were taigas cc fan the wino- The Haat. Hammer, from LivespOol is as bare at Sligo sad hilted Carp fawd. 1 hc John DA WrigLt. is kit ins plc of wind on the Wad of Sr. *lbornao, on the waft of Africa. where Inca of Maws, with which Ihr was folly laden, were kind and car -IKd o 6 hr the Native.; the remaining so were taken on wird the Will, Crow. and carried to Jamaica. The Captain and moll of tbc (untying crew wear landed at liarbadocs. On the id of Auguft, about three in the afternoon, the dict ion tooltr !he orders of Admiral Intsaris-Jor sore fet fall horn Welt for Martinique. it confute of the (kips of the line k E:ra•dc! and le Jumnarpe, of the frigate l'lncorruptible. of the corvette b •i•nehc, the ',rigs le Min. and le Sonata'', and the rain la Fine and la Connote. During the late war, the E ngllfls loft k fhips of the line awl ti furaller vtlrels; In the fame time they tnek and deflroi ed Clips of the line, 431 frigates, Zee. battles yoj privateers Selassie; to the enemy. A heavy form of rain fell in Birmingham on Tutfday lag , accompaniesl with loud peals of thunder, and much lightning. The ekeric fluid aluck the top of a huufe. The account adds, I .Ve are fincerely fury to fate. that the mitlrefs dangeroully binned, a child flightle, and that ante damns ofitakdahatcar ars fetbsti.". Mr. Ii4ARETV: DdLI.OO,V, GREBNWICIL The dilappolutment which the Public met with nn Thurfday, at Greenwich, in not teeing Mr. Barrett afcend in his Englifh Balloon, feemet only to excite in timid a greater cnriutity to behold him yellerday, and we really believe that the affem blagc of people from London and the neighbour ing villages, was greater than on the preceding day. Many no doubt were led by a with to fee how Mr. Barrett would manage his Balloon after all that had been Paid o.i the occalion, and others, perhapi, attended tinder the imprellion that there would be no attention at all ; but that it would end in a riot. There was alto a third defcription of perfiths,tvll expeeted an afccnfion to take place. Froni there circumilances, there was fcarce an eminence in Greenwich or its vicinity but Was filled with fpeetators. At two o'clock, which was near the hour that the Public etpeeted ti, fee the Bal loon in readinefs to afcend, the tops of every houfe in fight of Mr. Andrade's ground, were crowded with people, as well as feveral Scaffolds eredied in the gardens and adjacent pee/stiles. The ground, a kind of a faUow garden, was by this time trod den into a dolt, which was continually raifed by the motion of the feet, fo as to be extremely in commoding ; no feats had been crated, except one folitary bench on one fide, and as this was ' taken poffellion of early, the genteelefi part of the company, which, as Aral, was that which ar tived lateß, had no other means of ref than by fitting on the bare earth. Madame Garnerin, by the attention of her friends, had the luxury of a little ftraw to fit on. Norefrefhments were brought on the ground, and to venture out amidst the prefs, an immenfe mob, interfperfed with large gans;s of pickpockets, was an enterprize which only a few of the molt hardy of the men were equal tn. The ladies were under the nectifity of enduring every hardtbip and i 'convenience to the end. The number of perfiars who paid for en trance was not very great; there were tome per tons of fafirion ; and among the females there, not a few of very extraordinary beauty. Of all the public meetings that we have witnei ed. this was unexceptionably the molt dull ; a number of per fons very capable of enjoying pleat - ore, and poi- Wring full ability to afford it to each other, under any circumflances lets adverfe, were imprifoned and debarred from every agreeable fenfation that could be derived. either from the finenefs of the day, the beauty 0: tho country, or their own good humour. It was now three o'clock, and the Balloon was brought to the ground, and was placed in a pro per fituation on a platform, Similar to that ufed at Vauxhall Gardens by Mr. Garner in, to receive the gas. At first no great prngrefs was made in filling iz, which put the populace, for the moment, in bad (piths, but in a food time it was obferved (well more rapidly, which changed the face of affairs, and though it was viSible, if k arcended at all in the court, of the evening, that it Mull be at a late hour, Rill nothing was obferved like riotous conduit. It is true, during the fiiting of the Bal loon, reveriel of the light-fingered gentry contrived to empty the pockets of Tome of the Ipedators. One of them was taken in the faet and properly fecund. This gang was much to be feared, as they were the fame defperadoes who made to much coalition at the Duke of Bedford's funeral ; and stied with great brutality to feveral Ladies in the neighbourhood of Lord's Cricket Ground on the day that Mr. Garnerin afcended in that quarter. Mr. Goodyear, a Magifirate, took great pains to hunt out there villains, and with great fpirit and cooled, afembled together feveral fiout men, and determined, as fall as they could be found, to lay hold of them, by virtue of an Aft of Parlia ment that lately paired for taking into cußody reputed thieves. They, however, from the bugle which had previoufly taken place, had thought proper to decamp. About four, there was a momentary alarm, in confequence of the fall of a blackfmith's flied dote to the entrance of the ground. A vafi number had got on the roof of this fired, and its liability, under fo great a burthen. had been long furpetied. —lt Rood fo long, however, that every fear with refpeA to it had fitblided, when it Suddenly gave way with a horrible crafh : every countenance at this moment difplayed the molt lively anxiety; but the dithers was immediately removed, fat the frame of the roof came down whole. and the tiles having fallen through the interflices, the gentle men above found themfelves Safe lodged on the timbers, without the fmalleft injury to any one Some few more crafhes were heard, but equally exempt from mifchief ; a paling near the door gave way, and afforded admillion to a great num ber and the door itfelf, after being lowered from a crown to half a crown, was at length thrown open, and every perfon who did nut prefer the Superior accommodation of a Rage on the nutfide. came into the ground. which then difplayed a ' Runge motley appearance—compofed of Green. wich penfioners, water Man, women with fmall children in their arms, &e. &s. &c. As the evening advanced, the mob on the out ride got noify, when Mr. Andrade, who negleeted nothing that could keep them in good humour, provided a (mall band of medic which played fe veral favourite tunes on the ground. About four o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Garnerin, and two friends, came into the grounds in great fplendour. and were much followed by the company. The French Aeronaut viewed with great attention the balloon, while filling, as well as the calks and other uten fils tried on the occalion ; a (mile was perceivable on his countenance. but whether it was a token of approbation or contempt we had not penetration enonzh to difeover. Ca in.Sowden certainly dcferves the thanks of the Public for his great exertions both night and day in fin-warding the completion of the Balloon ; being on otherwife interelled in the event than stinting to retrieve his countryman from the difagreeable fittration in which he was placed. At five o'clock frelh vitriol was put in the calks, which Captain Sowden thought not fo good as the tirff which was tired, and apprehenlions again began to be entertained of the alcenfion not taking place daring the evening. Sevaal wag e r s were alirally laid on the ground refpelting the event. The mob now began to be rather violent, and le vend of the Artillery were called on the ground to enforce good order: but notwithftanding this precaution, the populace overpowered the men who kept the door. and near a hundred gained ad mittance. The pick-pockets by this time had mut tered frelh courage, and began again to thew themfelvcs, when three more of them were taken into cuilotiy. It was here °Nerved that the gas made its efeape at the valve, to prevent which, Mr. Garnerin advifed the fuperintendants to wet it; which had the effeit of making it fit more dole. Rt feven o'clock the mob (hewed again a dif , pofition to riot. and were guilty of the molt fhame ' ful conduit, in breaking down the trees and tak. ing away the fruit by force ; for the grounds now contained at leap five thoufand people, very few of whom had paid for adtniffion, and they had en tirely.the upper hand of the Conftables and the Artillery-men. Several defperate battles took place in which the mob Moved themfelves the lirongefl ; a celebrated Bruner, and feveral others of that defcription, were engaged in a conteft with the Conftables, and at one time fucceeded in refcu ing a man who bad been taken into caftody for milionduit, and at length every thing was left to their mercy. Eight o'clock began to approach, and notwith- Randing every paids had Incr. taken to inflate the balloon for five hours, it did not appear . more than half filled, but the claitunir was getting fu outrageous; that it Was determined to try it in its prefent Rate, as a general opinion prevailed that no time whatever would be fuffielent to render it complete, as the different materials which formed the gas had not been properly proportioned. It was, however, afterwards found that two holes had been ':cut in the balloon, near to the place where the tubes were fixed, which of itfelf was fotficient to account for its not filling. In this Rate did Mr. Bea R ITT, Captain Soaps m; and Mr. MADOX (a brewer of Tooley-ltreet) get into the car, to try whether the balloon would afcend with them, but it was found that it would not rife from the ground. Mr. MAIM and Capt. Sownsir got out, and left Mr. Baum to make a trial by himfelf, but even then it would not anfwer the pupae. No other alternative was now left but to fend the balloon up by itfelf, as there was no doubt of its afcending in that way. The car was then taken away, and, to complete this cbildfi farce, a cradle put in its place, together with two flags; the cords were let go, and a more majeftic afcenfion was never witneffed. It took a rapid perpendicular diredion, the atmofphere was exceedingly clear, and it was obferved at a greater heighth than any we ever remember to have feen. From the time of its afcenfion to that of difappearing was about ten minutes, and the people were fo pleafed with the fight while it lafted, that they forgot all the difappotntments they bad undergone. Mr. Bea arrx took this opportunity to depart. About an hour after the balloon had afcendcd, information arrived at Mr. ANDRADeS, that it had fallen in tome =rates near the River, about three miles from Greenwich, in a field called Bugiby's Hole, belonging to Mr. MONKCHESTER, and was immediately taken poffeCGon of by a Mr. CHARD. LER, of Greenwich, who, after expreffing the re maining gas, conveyed it to his houfe. - The bal. loon is not the lea( injured, and Mr. CHANDLER expreiTed his readinefs to deliver it to Mr. BAR RETT Or his friends. Mr. Manor had his pocket picked of five gui neas on the fcaffold. Of all thofe who enjoyed the fight of the afcen fion of the balloon, none.viewed it with half the extacy that Mr. ANDRADt did, for with it he got rid of 'a heavy load of anxiety and care. The road to London, about nine o'clock, was crowded with coaches, titc. and pedeftrians, ont of number. The inhabitants of London, in all direOions. were anxioufly galling for a fight of the Englilh Aeronaut. At a late hour a balloon was fern to neer its courfe near Lambeth, and of terwards burn in the air, jun behind the Patent Shot ManuMetory, on the oppofite more to Surrey. beet. Conjeaure inflantaneoufiy induced many to believe this was the identical Greenwich Aero naut who had been driven to the Surrey (hares, and that his Balloon was burning, and himfelf meeting death ! Upon enquiry, however, it turned out to be a Fire Balloon. Yefterday a Merchant, who has bore a refpeaa bk in the City, underwent a private ex amination before the Lou) Marna, charged on fufpicion by feveral Underwriters with being privy to the lofs of the brig ifdvasimv, near Brighton. as mentioned in the STAR of Monday laft, which brig had lately been infured for ten thoufand pounds. After a long inveftigation of this bull nets, the particulars of which would not be proper at prefent to (late, he was committed to the Gilt fpur-ftreet Compter for further examination. " BRIGHTON, AUGUST 12. " The attempt to raife the Adventure tirlg has been mm. pleteiy fikeefsful ; and this morning the Underwriters few their unweaned endeavours. rewarded by being laid eonfideraLly above low water mark this morning la variety of cireuniftances had Induced ftipicion that her finking was not merely acci dental, and, on her being flanged by a fet of Gentlemin, de puted for that pupae, proof pofitive has appeared. 44 The principal wound is in her nut, about five fe t from her keel; a locker on the larboard fide of the cabin has been taken down, and the living of the reel here exhibits fa& marks of being newly cut or torn away,end the hole evidently appears to have Dien made by the blow of a maul. Under the cabin deck, and to which place there was accefs by a Awn fatale, are leveret holes made with an augur, a !freak or two above the prhoard. Lail night, when the certainty of her being got on the beach was known, the Captain made hi. et cape, as did an the crew. fife fuper-cargo, and on.; of the owners, are, however, taken into cuftudy, and fent to Lewes Gaul. " The veffel is Paid to be infured confnkrahly above the real value of the cargo. Inferences fo late back as Saturday kit are raid to have been dune upon this veffeL "The veffel will be gut into Shoreham harbour. The cargo Is getting out with all poffible difpach; hut is in general fit da maged as tu be good fur nothing. A cafe of watches was the only thing attempted to be favcd by the Captain and crew ; but many of them were loft t twenty-one are lodged at the Caftan-bode. The cireunntanes that left excited furplcion concerning this fame of villainy was. the very calm date of the weather at the time the brig went dovfn, and her havfin been aliened arty in the morning in &oda water, than when Ohs left made the fled of dittrefe" • sinutr ASSIZES.--ci,9l,Droan, • FRAUIIi IN THE CO , TRADE. PHILLIP{ O. NV lA' ELL—Mr. OAR Co o ac r l 6 for the plaintiff, Atha:fling the Jury aopcared to him the cafe they were about to try was as im. portant,a one as could pollibly excite their erten: tion. • It was an aftion, the object of which was, to introduce, if poflinle, a little common homily into the coal trade, by the mode of cat rying Jac which the public were pillaged to an extent b e yos4 ; cakulation. It was brought to recover the I;ilV i , of tool. the penalty given by AEI of Parliani,..n:. for the non-performance of a contra(. rt mi3lit be imagined that, without any Ad i f Parliament, if a man bought a commodity of another, the rides of honefly would be fufficient to enthre its delivery to him ; but thole rules had tinfortunately been found deficient, and therefore feet:rat uleful ACts of Parliament had been made on the !laic° of the coal-trade. In order that the Jury m:ght perfe!tly underhand the cafe, it was neceffe-y he fhoold ex plain how the coal-trade was carried on. There were two ways by which coals were Ihld—the one was by wharf meafure, in that cafe the coals were meafured by the legal WILL under the JireCtion of lworn meters, and certain penalties attached upon the difcovery of a deficiency in the quantity, The other was by buying and ceiling by pool Inca. flare. This had of late become a very favourite mode of purchafing coals, on ;manioc of the deal ers having held out to the public that it was at tended with greater r.dvantages than the other they pretended that the porch., fer had the advar. tage of what was called the Ingrain, which wit half a clialetron in every ten. A more dreadful fource of impofition than that of felling by p..0l meafure could not be imagined —the frauds it gave rife to were aftctdfhing. 'Phis aCti,:n had Deell intlittited by the coal•mete;•s, in hopes et beating' down thofe frauds. The pet on who was-to he the witnels was a Mr. Philips. a drug-grindcr, who, in the courfe cf his Wind's. coninnual a confiderable quantity of coals. He imeleritood that the defendant,befides being a coal-merchant, was a glafs-dealer. The plaintiff had bought eight chaldrons of coals, and fufpaled, when he taw the bulk, that the delivery was not a fair one.— He had them re meafured, but as he had a good opinion of the defendant, and did not with to cx pofe him, he did not employ the regular frater—a he found an enormous and Icandalous deficiency! Mr. Phillips complained, and in confequence - of his complaint he received a letter from the &leo dant, Rating, that he was forry for the millakc, which had happened without his knowledge, bet he had now fume excellent coals, which he was fore would fuit him, and if he would allow him to fend in ten chaldrons, he would make him am ple amends. The plaintiff confented. Far his ten chaldrons he would be intitled to ten chaldromis and a half; that is. one hundred and twenty-fix lacks, or three hundred and eighty-eight 1,1111u:is, a quantity which would require four waggons to convey. The Counfel faid, be would not have a verdict uniefs he fatisfied the Jury the deficiency which was afterwards found was no millakc on the part of the defendant. He defired them to turn the fubjed in their minds,and confider what might be the deficiency produced by a mere r.:itiake, efpecially when the dealer, referring to a former one, had promifed to make amendi by giving ra. ther more inhead of lefs ; perhaps they would think a chaldron a good deal—he would tell them what MC ma was—the plaintiff ought to have had 375 bufltels, he had but three hundred ; there was no lefs a deficiency than feventy•tight bufhels, or two chaldrons and two racks out of ten chalet; one end a half. Could men be prevented from committing fuck lucrative frauds by the mere payment of a penalty of tool. when they happened to he found out ? The plaintiff communicated to the defendant that he had had the coals re-meafured, upon which the defendant laid, t!at the 'hip had unly bronght a cargo of eight chaldrons, and that he intznth-d to fend the remainder upon the arrival of anot her veffel. Such a pretext was inapeflibk to trod; by the laws of the trade the chambers or divitione of the lighters in which the coals were lhot fi am the (hip's fide, contained five chaldrons at the lealt,.andby the fame laws, when coals were 14d by pool meafure, the feller was bound to deliver to the buyer the contents of each chamber. e eddy as he had received them, he could mot ti , 14.1 a part out of one and a part out of another ' the pretence therefore that the delivery was only in tended to be eight chaldrons, and that the remain der was to be made good on the arrival of another (hip, was entirely an after-thought. If the de fendant had not meditated a fraud, why had be employed four waggons, when three would ha'. been fufficient ; betides, the documents aceonapa nying the delivery were not for tight eh:deli-one, but for ten chaldrons and a half. This eireinn- Hance alone was a fufficient proof of fraud, and warranted him in the espedation, that upon proof of fo infamous a cafe, the Jury would take a little of the defendant's fraudulent gains out of his pocket, and endeavour, by the erample of their verdia, to inoculate the trade with a little honed) , and regard to fair dealing. Mr. Philips was then called, who fiid he lived in the Borough, was a Livigator, or Drug.grinder by bufinefa. He concur:led a great quantity of coals, which he bought of the defendant, who alfo dealt with him in turn for articles fent to the Edin. burgh Glafs Company, for whom defendant was an Agent. M. Philips then deferibed his writ ing to dcfendant.in the month of December lafl, ex prelling his fufpicions ; alio the fuhiequent col ref. pondence between himfelf and defendant, which ended in the order for ten chaldrons of coals, pool mealure. The letters were pnt in and read in evidence.— They were the fame in effeft as (Wed. by Mr. GAIROLI in his opening fpeech. Mr. Philips then described the number of fazks fcnt in to have been 126, that they came in four waggons, and that four tickets were delivered to him, of the number of racks broug ht by each wag gon, three 32's, and one so. He had the coals remeafttred in contetptchce of his former fafpicions, On crors-eratninaiinn, he rail, there was a rim• ning account between him and Mr. Newell, 4u4.1 r I II 11 T il - ►,