Star. — London, England, 1818-03-24 00:00:00

I in. and in imitation of a medal struck on the • '.• on of the Slave Trade, the motto on the es be, " Are we not brothers?" Those i!fered doting the last year had the con of li.tving done their duty, and they had the Glirmseration of their countrymen. They had suf.. in ti.c noble cause of supporting sinking li ;;;:y. or t ither of recovering lost liberty. ile hoped htvc fortitude at all times, and, in oppo to all difficulties, to adhere to what he thought ,Ytlivour.ible to the liberties of his countrymen. 17:c 31::eting dispersed in a quiet and orderly nian. :.„ f e w minuzcs before five o'clock. THE EVENING ST' R• LONDON. NINE O'CLOCK IN TIIE MORNING, NEXT LOTTERY DRAWS.—THREE PRIZES £1e.30, 65 OTHER CAPITALS, AND mum' OF PORT. T 1 E'2DAY, MARCH 24, 1815. :::%Tcr.v.lT.—liciidr: at the Bank, Exchequer, and South- Sea Hcuse. In part of our impression yesterday we noticed the oi:crlaid of important dispatches from India, :•-ntaiiiing an account of the renewal of hostilities ith the Peishwa, znd of two decisive victories gained r;er his forces, by which his capital, Poonah, had fal lea into our full and absolute possession. The fol hviig extracts from the Bengal I lurkarus, will serve t) the previous operations of our troops: CALCUTTA, NOVEMBER 1. Our letters from the Dukhin mention, that Sir )Istcoi.Ns was near to Husseinabad, and had ir.!hriated :hat he should arrive there on the morning ; e 11:11. The Nerbudda continued unusually f elere being on the 15th 18 feet of water where ' i t w..s most shallow. Should this continue, it would ccsision some difficulty in crossing the troops. There v..s not a sufF.cient number of boats to make bridges. 7,,1zs were constructing, and it wa-. expected they all be c,ver by the sth instant. They would .1 proceed by the Chowkee, pass towards Bopal, ijlaving it on the left, advance to Bhilseah and ill, the Jag!li:e of Khurreen Khan : from that S:7o.lge, which belongs to WASSEEL MAHOMED. time these movements were executed, it was M:r.ed Major General MARSHALL would have ad v..- through Bundlecund, on Sagur and Bassan i' wl:ich last is a Jaghire of Sheik DELLO°. The •:'•i72 of Seto° is to the west of Bopal, and would eccupied by the 3d Madras Brigade, under Sir I.IIN MALCOLU. According to the Guallor Ukbars, three durrahs cf Pindarees, of 10,000 horse each, are now lying Patgur and Grosseah, and, after the Dussa 7ab, it was expected part of them would start for Scrat. A bridge of beats was in preparation for the passage of the Grand Army over the Jumna—when it might move for Secundra, seemed uncertain. The grieral opinion is, that no resistance will be at tempted on the part of Scindia. • Major-General DONKIN arrived at Agra on the It was expected that that division of the army would march for Dhalpoor, on the Chumbul, imme 6ately after the 20th. IXtRACT OF A LETTER FROM BUNDLECUND CAMP, AT PURNNAN, OCTOBER 16, 1817: " On the 30th ult. the 4th Company, 2d Battalion of the 28th, and Ist Battalion 26th Native Infantry, marched from Keitah towards Bandah, under com mar.d of General D'AUVERGNE. On the 6th instant tni; detachment reached Bandah, after having lost camels, from the roads having been rendered ::.rncnt impassable in consequence of the torrents of r.ll:cla fell during the march. The Keitah de wa; joined at Bandah by the Ist Battalion I4:'1 X,ti7e Infantry, and a Battalion of the 7th Na -1•.-,:l%fantry, from Delhi. Brigadier-General D'Au tl:e: time departed from the centre di ... .1.-my, and General MARSHALL took "' , :imand of tile left division on the 7th instant. " On t 5,: Bth instant the above camp left Bandah, ani...ed at Kai l: :ger on the 10th, where they ~ '.•- e :r.incd by Cay.:,:a CL,...NGIIAM, with Six RUS tal4;:i of Ilahil:a .IC-SC ; and on the 4th, the army c -, nce:ltrated at of the Bisram Gungee l art, by the junction cf the train of foot and horse .i;fiery, together with the Ist battalion Ist native fantry. The cavalry brigade, including the horse a - .::cry, ascended the Ghaut, and reached Punnah ; and o:ie of the brigades of infantry came . .ri!.he same gre:md this morning. The remaining 1 - unds!: the Brigadier-General is to-day em ;..?-,d bringing tl c heavy artillery up the Gaut. The ••'Hfie can scarcely arrive at Punnah before the 19th." The dispatches received yesterday bring down the '7l7ati,ns to the 214% November. It having been ; , cc.r.,Led that the PEls;iwA was preparing for hos a force of 4,(tio 11;.a was dispatched frcm ; . c.. , :tiAst him. To resist this lie opposed ;0,000 "'en. A lyr.tle was fou , lit on the sth Noveml: , r, in V - .:Lf! :he l'Etsltwit's army was defeated. Another was fought on the 17th November, in which l'usiiwn was complexly routed. lie fled to on e of hie strong forts, and abandoned Po , ..:nah to its which was entered by the English troops. is added, has con by which the latter g Is to pats through ,l:11 the Pinda7ees. ,ry lorce will be put c ,:. upon ScINDIAni who is supposed to keep up so good an understanding with the Company's Government, that he will act with it in suppressing all turbulent and hostile marauders. HOLKAR professed to submit entirely to the Mar quis of llAsrtsos. In that part where his Lordship is, every thing was going on as well as he could have expected, and even with greater rapidi4 than could have been counted on. The PEISHWA'S people, we regret to understand, hanged tw•o British Officers whom they took prisoners. An account of the manner in which the western division of the Army of the Dukhin has been bri gaded, will be found under our head Army. The following is an Extract of a Letter froth Bue nos Ayres. dated 22d December last The Portu guese took possession of Colomadel Sacramento on the 20th instant, The privateer Independencea de la Sud sailed on the 17th instant, with dispatches from this Government to Rio Janeiro, and it is ex pected that she will call at Portsmouth before she returns to this River." The following is an extract from anothet letter froni Buenos Ayres; dated 20th December :—" The Government have recently called upon the English Merchants resident here, for a new loan, which has been complied with, to the extent of between 30 and 40,000 dollars. The Government profess themselves obliged, by the prompt liberal manner in which their request was complied with. The money was paid into the Treasury in the morning following." The last Havannah Papers received contain an of ficial account of the capture of the fort of Coporo, in the kingdom of New Spain. The dispatch is from Don JOSEPH JAAIKIN, Marquis DOMILLA, to his Excellency Don JUAN Rwz DE APODACA, Viceroy of Mexico, dated December 8, 1817. The fort ap pears to have undergone a regular siege, and to have been taken by assault on the 29th of November. Prisoners taken, 277; eight pieces of artillery, 236 muskets. The Officers solicited the benefit of Royal Indulto (pardon) which had been granted to them.—An official report is also published of the execution of MINA, addressed by Field Marshal DE LINAN to the Viceroy APODACA. He was executed on the 11th of November, after the Marshal had performed the Viceroy's instructions relative to draw ing from him (by the usual Spanish mode, we sup pose, of the rack), answers to all the questions di rected to be put by his Excellency. German Papers came to hand late last night, from which the following are extracts: WARSAW, MARCH S. The benefit of a Constitution is now going to be granted to us. This concession of the Sovereign is the noblest as well as the most worthy consolation which he can give us, after so many misfortunes.— The following is the Act convoking the Diet : " We, by the Grace of Gon, ALRIANDEF. T. Emperor of All the Rusaias, King of Poland, &c. &c. " Make known in general, and in particular, to all whom it may concern, when we gave a Constitution to our Subjects of the Kingdom of Poland, our principal object was to secure to them the benefit of a Aatimust Representation. The first wish of our heart now is, to make them enjoy the liberties guaranteed by this Constitution. " To this end we have resolved, in conformity with the 31st and 87th Articles of this Constitutional Act, as well as with Articles 90, 91, and 93 of the Statutes, organising the National Representation, to convoke the two Chambers in our capital City of Warsaw. The Diet shall be opened on the 15th (27th) of March, and close on the 15th (27th) of April. The Deputies of the Nobility and the Commons shall assemble in our Capital seven days before the opening of the Diet, to prove to the Senate the validity of their election. The Senators of our Kingdom of Poland shall consequently be present in the Capital at that time. " SC:ATORS END DEPUTIES—Long misfortunes have affected Poland; dreadful reverses have desolated your country; but your union with a nation of brethren, a union which is the gua rantee of your future existence ; had destroyed the tissue of this adverse fate, and a Constitution wholly national, beneficerA laws, and a happy and well regulated liberty, will at length ef face the traces of these long calamities. " The Constitution confides to the wisdom of your delibere tions this patriotic work—deposits in your hands the power that is to create it ! May your love of public good direct the em ployment of it ! May this love animate your deliberations ! May you bani,h from among you the demon of discord, which is equally fatal to Nations and to Sovereigns ! This wish tends to your happiness; your sacrifices for the country have inspired it, and you will certainly not fail to realize it. " Organs of the law, constitutional guardians of the national liberties, by your respect for the Constitution committed to your care, by your zeal fur its consolidation, you will fulfil the im portant duties which this solemn appeal imposes on you. Inter preters of the public opinion, do you, who are distinguished by the confidence of your fellow-citizens, be penetrated with the wants of the country, animated by zeal for its real happiness, and thus fulfil its expectations. " We assure you, by these presents of our Royal favour, and recommend you to the protection of the Acvtou•. v. " Moscow, 5 (17) Feb. 1818. " ALEXANDER." The Duke of KENT has taken up his residence in Kensington Palace. Lord BINNING is a candidate for Rochester, upon the Ministerial interest. The story mentioned in the French Papers, of a Revolution having taken place at Cape Francois, against the authority of CHRISTOPHE, we presume, is totally incorrect. We have seen letters from that place to Bth February, received in town yesterday, which state that every thing was quiet there. The American Papers say, that Marshal GROVCIIY, Generals CLAUSEL, LEPEVRE DESkOUETTES, and LA LI. E:.IA NDE, have made extensive purchases in the Mobile country, where they intend to fix their per manent residence. LETTER OF THE LAW.--.A girl being tried for steal ing a pair of black silk stockings ; it was proved that they were odd ones, and she was acquitted. SPIVLICITY.-.—A countryman giving evidence in a Court, v• is asked if he was born in wedlock? No, answered the man, I was born in Devonshire. 11.!blin I.vTELLIOENcP, MAILS T 1 ♦im Dpi. 1 2 1113 DAlt O ' 1 Wat,riord 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 i Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 France 0 1 Ifunburgli 0 2 New York 0 0 Leeward 'lslands Ci FALMOUTH, MARCH SI. Wind W.S.W. fresh gales with frequent showers.— Came in his Majesty's ships Lae and ERNII from a cruize, with loss of jibboom. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH VS; It blew a heavy gale last night, and early this morning from the S . and S.W. during which the Desire, a collier brig, MILLER master, belonging to Scarbrough, parted from two anchors, and drove on the Spit—she afterwards floated with the flood tide and came into harbour, where she sunk ; her cargo is discharg ing. Arrived the Caesar, from Newcastle, bound to Baltimore; Express, —, from the Downs for Gibraltar; Cape packet from ditto for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Mercury, LISSY, from Cadiz, sailed 3d instant. ...—.., The Marquis of HASTINGS, it s:ided a treaty with &mom ti, aTees to permit the Company's trot durnions that they may pun L Is tot expected that a subsidiary DEAL, MARCH 23. Wind S.W. blows very strong.—Arrived and re mains in the Downs, the Lycurgus, CLOVE, 86 days from Buenos Ayres. The Harriet, OLIVER, from Liverpool, arrived at Buenos Ayres the day the Ly curgus sailed, with loss of foremast and bowsprit.— Also arrived the Dry Harbour Planter, —, and Active, NAzzs, from Jamaica. Put back again by contrary winds, the Lady Carrington, MOORE, for St. Helena and Calcutta; Cleveland, Davis, for Ja•. maica ; Galen, TRACEY, for Boston ; Susannah, Sims, for Miramichi ; Venus, Scovitte, for New York; Comet, LEADLEY, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Asia, ROWLAND, for Havannah. The Dry Harbour Plan ter, James Sibbald, and the American ship George (for New York), lost anchors and cables this morning. The James Sibbald is gone into Ramsgate harbour. The rest of the ontward-bound appear all well. The Prince Regent, HARRIS, for Madras, and several more, are not come back.—Five o'Clock—Quite moderate. RAMSGATE, MARCH 23. Wind West, blows strong.—The James Sibbald, FORBES, for Calcutta, lies in the East Gulley, near the Pier-head, with the loss of two anchors and ca bles. The Damsel, MORGAN ; the Lark, BURROWS ; Friends, BULNIER ; Caroline, MAN:Nuts ; and Dove, —, have come in, with the loss of anchor and cable each. The Sumner, WALTON, of Yarmouth, is sunk in the outer harbour. SOUTIIA MPTON, MARCII 23. Put in the Perseverance, of Arundel, from London to Honduras, with the loss of anchor and cable. MARGATE, MARCH 23. Wind W. blows hard.—An American ship, from New York for London, is gone out of our Roads during last night, supposed to have been blown to sea during the gale. The Ccrberus, OWEN, from Bengal, is riding in Pansand Hole, and has sent on shore for an anchor and cable. GRAVESEND, MARCH 23 . _ . It has blown hard all day at W.—A large ship called the Amity, GRAY, from Dantzic with timber, arrived here full of water, having been on shore on the Gunfleet Sand. No sailings. BUENOS AYRES, DECEMBER 23. Arrived the Ebenezer, CLARK, from London and Monte Video; and a Spanish ship, prize to the Con gress privateer. On the 19th the Musquito arrived from St. Helena. GREENOCK, MARCH 20. Arrived here this afternoon, the Paragon, M'Gowan, from Demerara. Left thence on Od February : and the ships Welch 'lary, Gray; and Demerara, —, outside the Bar, to sail on the 4th, both for Liverpool. The Thomas Wilson, Thompson, (torn Clyde to New York, got on shore in the Narrows near New York, on the 14th February—Cargo landed in good order. Massa 21.—Arrived on Thursday, the Union, Blair, from New Orleans. Sailed thence the 10th January, and got clear of the land on the 28th following. On the 18th ult. in lat. 36. N. long. 64. E. spoke the ship Potomac, Bedford, from Liver pool, fur Alexandria, United States, out 75 days, all well ; sup plied her with provisions. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 23. Sines ENIZRED Ism - aim—The Pacific, from Waterford; Chance, from St. Domingo ; Union, Prince of Waterloo, and Commercial Packet, from Ostend ; Mercurius and Robert and Janet, from Rotterdam ; Flora, from Hamburgh ; Rliza, from Belfast ; Active, from Cork ; Singleton, from Stangate Creek ; Liberty, from St. Michael's ; Enterprize, from Falmouth ; John, from Hull; Harry Morris, from Gottenburgh ; Waterloo, Ca nada, Naiad, and North Ash, from Lisbon Diana, from Ross ; Bideford and John and Richard, from Rouen; Sophia, from Amsterdam ; Rockingham, from Savannah ; and Pultenvy, from Guemsey.—Outwatm.—The St. Heleua, for Ilamburgh ; Tiber and William, for Rio Janeiro; Ccres, for Baltimore; Deanor, for Ostend; Northampton, fur ; Ihviiia, fur 3:it-a:M.:Si; Joseph and Mary, for Halifax; Charming Molly, fur Calais; and Zorgvuldigheid, for Bourtleaux. A dish of new potatoes, raised in an open garden at Carlisle, each of them about the size of a walnut, was served up, last week, at the table of a Lady of that city. The herring fishery at Portsmouth, this season pro duced upwards of twenty thousand pounds. Upwards of five thousand barrels were cured, and generally found a good market. TILE LATE CARDINAL YORK.—The monument to the memory of the Cardinal YORK, the last of the un fortunate race of the House of STUART, is now in progress, under the direction of the celebrated CA NOVA. It will he recollected, that by the munificence of the Parser Itromsr, in the year 1815, the suns of '250.000 francs were placed by Lord CASTLEREAGH at the Disposal of CANOVA, who was then at Paris, to be applied to defray the expense of carrying to Rome the works of art restored by Dance, of which suns 50,000 francs were directed to he appropriated to wards the monument of the Cardinal YORK. It is now erecting in St. Peter's, where the monument of his father is placed, under the title of Kin:: of Great Britain, France awl Peland. Ik/hailer y* the Faith, &c. It is said, that the Cardinal, by his will, di rected, that his name should be recorded on his tomb as Henry the Ninth. CAsov.► has undertaken to ex ecute a marble group to adorn and illustrate the mo nument, which, when completed, will form a distin guished ornament of the magnificent Cathedral of Rome. It is expected to be finished in the course of the present year. • IIArm!: 6Aptorr.—c.4:7 w7d Y r-lersfr n were yesterday charged with stealing a qu trtity of paper, the property of Mr. Vdarr, printer, of T , ok is-court, Cersito:-street, Chancery lane. Barker said be was innocent of the ollence, but stated that he saw Ernerston steal the property, and carry it away under his coat. The prisoncrs were both rcn.andtd for a further examination. THE Aii4V. IsntA.—The Western Division of the Army of the Dukhin, has been brigaded as follows : Lic HT A RTILLER V Bittceoe, to consist of—The tip of Horse Attillery, Galloper% incorporated with it, and the /ticket troop. CAVALRY BRIC: tnr, to comist of-4th Regiment Light Ca valry, Ektaehinent of his IVlajecty's t. 211 Regiment Light Dm. goons, and 9th Regiment Light Cavalry: LIG2IT BILICADC, to consist ef—lhe Rifle Corps,lst-Battalion 6th Regimert, or Trichinopoly I.ltiht Infantry, Sd n ,7th, or Chicacole, and t st Battalion 3‘l, or Rilsmcottah. FIRST Barnanr, to consist of—Flank Companies of his Ms' jedty's Regiment Royal SC:44, set Battalion 7th Native Reg: - ment, and Madras European Regiment. Scastrn Barianz, to consist of 14th Battalion 14th ReriMert Native Infantry, ttd Battalion 6th Regiment Native Infantry. The Infantry guns are to h. formed in battery, to which the Company of Foot Artillery and Gun Lascars will be attached. Major Liishitror, of the 4th Light Cavalry, to command the Cavalry Brigade ; Lieut. l.yon, of the Bth Regiment Light Ca valry, to be Major of Brigade to the Cavalry Brigade ; Lieut.- Colonel Deacon to command the Light Brigade; Lieutenant W. Low, to he Brigade Major to the Light Brigade; Lieut - Colonel Thompson to command the Ist Brigade of Infantry ; Captain IltintPr to be Brigade Major to the tat Brigade of In ; li•notenant-rolonel It. Sr.ot. to command the id Bro pat of lii:nitty; Captain Napier, of the. Rifle Corps, to be Brigade Vaior to the 2d Infantry llri. ade ; Major Noble, C. B. to command the Artillery of the lat thvialon, in conformity , to his appointment, G. O. 224 Octobi r; Lieut. Bonner, oft! I furse Artillery, to be :Ilajor of Brigade to the Artillery: Lieut. Poggonpohl, to act as Adjutant of the Horse Artillery; Captain Wulyerd, senior (officer in charge of the Artillery and !locket command the Light Artillery Ilripade; Lieutenant Dafica, Field Engineer, with the Ist, nd, and 3d Ilivisin»a. A lettar from Paris says—" The efforts of the Polk! hive been crowned with success; the assassin of the Duke of Vs,: LINGTON is in custody, yet the Police is still silent, because it is believed that he has accomplices not yet in custody. The fol lowing are the facts which may be implicitly relied on :—The execrable wretch is one Caniithrt, or Cann/lon, formerly a soldier, who had taken refuge in B:lgium. This miserable out cast, seduced by the hope of a reward, came secretly to Paris, to commit the crime in question; he immediately got his mus tachios shaved, and set off without a passport for the Low Countries, but the Gendarmerie would not suffer him to pass the frontiers. rangllon knowing well that the Police was after him, fancied that he would be more safe at Paris than any where else ; he therefore returned, and was arrested in the day time on Monday last. Nothing has yet transpired as to any confessions that he may have made , but it appears certain that he has several accomplices or instigators, some of whom are already in custody. It may safely be affirmed, that this exe crable plot was formed in Belgium, by a set of miserable wretches, who cannot be said specially to belong to any party, who have no country, but are always anxious to seize the oppor tunity of creating or profiting by troubles, because they have no means of existence except what tumult or disorder affords." A letter has been recently received from a young British Officer, who had arrived at Trinidad, in the middle of December, after a narrow escape from fall ing into the bands of the Spaniards, in an attempt to juin the Independents on the Oronoko. We select the following passages from this communication: "We sailed from Spithead on the 6th of October. On the 30th, we arrived at the Island of Barbadoen having put in there with the intention of getting some information respecting the Island of Margarita, as it was thought advisable, if that Island was in possession of the Patriots, to make it the place of our de stination. There we were told that the Patriots had lately taken it. On the 4th of November, we sailed from Brides Town, Barbadoes. On the 6th, we arrived in the Bay of I'ampatnr, in the bland of Margarita. The vessel did :tot come to anchor until we had dispatched two naval officer in a boat, to know the truth of the news we received at Barbadoce. Some hours elapsed before we received any tidings of the two gentlemen, which, you may conceive, made all on board very uneasy for their safety. ln the course of the day, we observed, with the help of a spy-glass , one of them mounted on a mule, with a guide, and the other with an officer in uniform, corning diseen to tee shore towards our boat. Into that they got, and came off to the ship, which w sat the time sailing up and down in the Bay, On their coming n hoard, we were told, that the military oili-Ir was come to rem sin is hostage until the arrival of Lientecch , who was dispatched for orders to the General of the Island, to the distance o: eighteen miles. Lieutenant did not artier till late the next day, which caused a great deal of alarm. The news he gave us was, that General A. would be down to visit the ship in the course of two days. Ile WAS true to his wore!, and brought with him his Staff. ale, with his friends, dined on board, and I It us at a Itte hour in the evening. We were that day informed, that there were on the Island twenty-nit e .:entlemen, passengers, that came out in the Two Fricuds; th. greatest number of them in the greatest ss, the General refusing to take them into his servi:e, and they without an: money of their own. They were literally starvieg, being allowed only a dollar between four persons. There was no bread, nor any kind of butcher's meat, to be got on the island. Fish and fruit they could get, but not in great abundance. Ge neral .Irimeendi told us all on board, that he was sorry we hail come out, for our services were not required, as he had plenty of men, and officers sufficient to take the charge of them. " I must give you some idea of the caese of the scarcity nn that Island. Some time before we are:yeti the Spaniards rneile an attack on the place with 4000 men, di:moll:heel most of the forts,miked and threw the guns over the walls into the sea, un roofed-every house in the Island, putting every person to death or to torture th. t fell into their hands. There were seen teen and women, o!d and young, with their ears cut off ; some heed their eyes plucked out; sonic were skinned alive; mann. was ovi a attacked in its most innocent form, and infants were destroyed in the swaps of their mothers by blows and stabs of the le y met. " General Arirt until made proposals to the Cep:ein it o ear brig for the conveying out of the Wand those passengers that were left by the Tvi o Friends, and, by what we could learn, he agreed to pay their passage, and to send on board as much turtle as would keep them for about 10 days, and also f r esh water and sugar. But in consequeuee .4' the inconvenience to which they would have put the pa esengers on board of our brig, they strenu ously opposed takieji the whole. The gentlemen put it to the vote what slumber should be allowed, and the majority w. re favour of ltf coming on board. ilia mode of proceeding gave offence to the Commandant, and we who were on shore at the time, were, in a most barbarous manner, forced ieto a prison, in erhich we were kept in a dungeon, without a morsel to eat or drink, or even any thing to sit or lie down upon, save the cold floor; and it was their intention to have kept us all, and put us to the torture, until our consent could he got to take those other gentlemen from the island. The gentlemen put into prison were ---(here the writer states the nemes of seven persons be side-3 hiniself.l—We took in the IS geutleme n the following day, and set sail for the Spanish 3lain, first touching at the Weed of 'lritidad, where we obtabitel a small craft to convey us to the Ore:- mike., but its our passage thither,we were Attack...ll.v a far supe rior force of the Spaniards, who were blockading the mouth of the river. We were obliged to take to the boats and endeavour to escape to the shore, and secrete ourselves in the woods, which in the most miraculous manner possible, VP: succeeded in (Mee-l ing with our boat ; but one boat load of Geotlemen tell into their hew's, and sorry am I to say, the whole of them were Mater diately pat to death. When eieht came inn we made again for the shore, Invitee, by this time, got up a good distance hem where we landed, and near to a sea-port town opposite to tLe island ref Tiiiiid ul, where we stole a Loat, and :owed acne,' the gall of Perlin tool got safe landed. The ev:mle Met boat'. crew which escaped those liter- iless videies did not ctme Of with us, as they did not arrive in time to take the boat." Buaneenr.—'Fhree ruffians in disguise effected an entrarce into the house of Mrs. bowl, Pratt-place, harrow-road, ca Sunday night, by scaling a wall of eight feet et the back of he house soon after dark. Mrs. frames, her nreid servant, and daughter, were in the parlour, when one of the thieves entered, and after securing them in the room, they proceeded to ranttc the house of portable articles, but they were disappointed es' much booty, Mrs. limes having paid away 40/. on Friday hen They got a 10s. in money from the Lady, her watch from :he mantle shelf, and some silver spoons, a silver waiter, tea caddy, and other articles, value 41.1. with winds they decaanfecL No teonal ye:knee was committed. t I • , at * • IV i . s 1 .1 11 :he . 1 ii i me op. , , , ) c 1 1 I ' ra. • ' t q if • I( I inn ' 0 i n e• Is - 1 $ t i 1 E: - • , trt • • II 'X. • l oi t i i ;,41 he ! Ile 1 1 11 ; n.- int P It - y: TTT • ' ft:- et- + t be le, I .4 it y .11 1 1 1 1. t!* AIL alit k et I tut I ' ' flit, •$ . are • i 4 . rt.- i c ' tit I t fol- r le • i • .1 I ; 1 t .. 1 a f ! i , put- l. I ' 41 ril 55 MS- ' i !1 UM 4 i Mt fter any • 1 • ay- tI i 1 any hat are i txe- I dale ' ' rty, ,or- 11 ' ' , !no : , mg I the 1 t all- . ' 1 t to feet if ~! the bere 1 the i , : • / land I, • de Awn i t I. nen. ' • • ' • • it-, in char s • (lOW • lott(11 . 1 1 men, i • far i the lis', ': I .i.h., . t i 'I '• o the I I` On i l d rwas I • • I, to I t • r • The P • , • I ? i visit ) sn•r•!, td on • sland 4 1 Two tr•ss, • they i nrit•p, , s .s was • ' i 'laud. (le- • , • e had 1 i • lenty A ty nn • rn..•le A the . • a.,th tr•• 11 A 1; il c h... 1 i ev• a 1 r•-•I i a ( s 1, r MO. ' 4 . t a 1r s that II rn, h,t turd,: P' .l 1. arAll • i they • . I • t renu- f 4 . ' ' t 1 to the I i ~l re is { 1 gave • to at the • • 411, in "., eat or Iti C cold :1 i s put us • other I were 11 ; ns ht - g t 137, Illd A.4 * C Oro- I li • supe- uth of 1. •avour which effect- t o th,lr t 1 I itnr•e- sin for 1 frt trt • to the 111 . 1 JC - o-J1 .r ii:st t et.fr.o 'truce . . i l ' • :d, ca a • h: . ... t, ;.a.l yy nersd, I anew : fed o' ly h.tt.. . tm :he . 1 caddy, . I I. No •