Star. — London, England, 1818-12-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DOVER, DECEMBER It NPd this morning the king esedrge ' Captain 3 ,1, with a Mail and passengers, for Calais ; t h e Lord i)one'an packet, with a Mail and pas as, for Ostend. Arrived this afternoon the Chi packet, Captain Rurrint, with Lord and cortsartaciii, and Lord CLARWILLIARI, froth The Chichester left Calais .yesterday atter -35d at nine last night, in a sudden squall, kr - r , or it was carried aviay, which accident occa her being so long on her passage ; and we to A dd, that the Mate, Ar. RUTTER, a very fine, • man, in assisting teselear away the wreck, had broken.--Lord CASTLBREAOII was saluted tattery on the Heights on his landing ; and r ing dinner at the Ship Inn, set of far town. :mina 20.—Arrived last night the Defence,' I ADAMS 1 and a French paelcet,frorn Calais, v angers. His Grace the Duke of Wraaarro -0 s u ite, landed here this Morning from the Namur packet, trader a salute, and set off for it t our this afternoon. Arrived this afternoon oc:as Charlotte packet, Captain HatLawos, Mail and passengers, from Ostend ; ilio the gar, Captain HARE; and the Favourite, Cap- . 'own, from ..Calais, with passengers; Sailed aa, Capt. WATSON, for Calais; with passengers. DEAL, DECEMBER 20. Ind S.W. Yesterday, came down from the River re mains, the Baring, LAMB, for New South ,; Dawson, Doassza, for Madeira, &c.—both t i r o ships touched au the llrake Sand, but came itimet damage; the Marianna, for Cuostantino arrived to-day. Arrived and sailrifcktbe River, lora, CLARK, from Lisbon ; flaw, from Sm yrn a,&c. ; and several more , , s unknown). down froth the River, the d Eagle, Glass, for Lisbon ; Amelia, Jam as ; BLACK, for St. Michaels ; George, WHYTE, for Jots. Traveller, BENNETT ; Mary , P HILLIPS, lavannah ; Pomona, BEROEMDGE, for Alicant ; remain in the Downs with the rest of the out 1-bound, as per last. RAMSOATE, bECEMBER 20. and SW.--Came in several vessels for shelter. NEWHAVEN, DECE\ BElt 20. ne barge William and Sarah, SWAINS, of Lon ran on shore on this Bar to-day at noon, and after sunk—crew saved. The vessel would foundered at sea, had not the crew run her on :easel and cargo expected to be lost. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 20. ITUld6.W.—yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship 3, from Newfoundland; Union, Tuomasots, Landon for Africa; and to-day arrived the of York, Frattsos, from St. Michael's ; Tan- PARROTT, from Genoa—put under quarantine; PERFLET, from Amsterdam . for Belfast ; Inte -1 Fox, (transports,) from Ireland ; and several vessels. The Retrench, Frorr, reported as remains. COWES, DECRaIBFR to. Arrived the American ship Mary and Susan, CUR. from Batavia, for orders ; out 110 days. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 111: • Wind from W. to N.—The Prince Ernest packet, Lisbon, and Countess of •ChichPster packet, for Mediterranean, are gone into the Roads. • PENZANCE, DECEMBER is. The slodp Bmilyi:which sunk near the Rundle ' is gone le•pieealt a small part of the cargo is and lodged in the Custom-house. All the iris/bound vessels put in here, sailed yesterday, ex- Jane, from Bristol to London. PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 19. Came in his Majesty's ship SPARTAN, from Cork. MlLDffitn, DECEMBER, 18. Arrived at our quarantine station the brig Nep- AssoLome, from Smyrna, for Bristol - , with &c. clean Bill' of Health. Sailed from thence October, left loading for London the Aurora of port ; the Darling an. of London, arrived there •11 the \Vest Indies, unloading her cargo ; also the of Hastings, waiting for st freight, all well. in AssoeomE reports that Smyrna is perfectly ay. Spoke his Majesty's ship CYRUS on the instant, in lat. Fail. long. 73. W. running for ::•.; also Louisa, LEWIS, from Poole, for Liverpool; NEALL, from London, for Whitehaven ; Po, Amos, from Yarmouth, for Liverpool ; Dutch 'iraclit Young NithOLIS, JOHNSON, from Ostend, Liverpool, with a large fleet coastwise ;• also the icket, with Mails, from Waterford ; and the .?py revenue cute , from Plymouth.—The follos i.= vessels have sailed : The Leicester packet, for Waterford; Lively, Griffiths, for ?olio ; Mentor, Thomas, from Glasgow, for London ; Leopold, frron Bayonne, for Bristol ; Henry, Kendal, from Li- L'?vol, for Wilmington ; Q,ueensherry, Shannon, from Duni !" for Bristol ; Dadder. Deer, from Waterford, for Ports :nth; and Hope, Humphreys, from Bilboa, for Bristol. The Bee, RICHARDS, from Chepstow, w ith timber • the Dock-yard, having discharged her cargo, In .ring down the River without ballast, was upset in pall ; by the assistance of a great number of cats she has been towed into the Pill, and is now king on her beam-ends ; very fortunately none of Ca crew were drowned. DWZNEER 9.—The Freeling packet has just ar rived with the Mail and passengers, from Waterford. CUSTOM-HOUSE,-LONDON, DECEMBER 19. 53 " s ENVERM , IinrAILDS•ThC Deux Frires. Quedena; the faitte and Litarlotte axis • and the Dauntless . Edwards , fr.= Antwerp ; Hear t of Oak:Nicholson, front Riga ; Friends do?, Bah, from Dort; Vogt, Bowden, from Harlingen ; the ,fr•ge Hendrik, Groot; Glustaf Frederik, Spaanderman; Ilui t ; and Industrie Duyvanboden, from Hotter - ' `kit; Boston, Stennett, and Isabella, Dishpan, from Tonniogen. forum Ourwarins—The Johannes, Matzen, for Elsincur ; Ittsi Cesar, Luck-le, for Demerara; Marshal Blucher, Cook, !altr...bur g a ; Friends, sparrow, for Havre; William, Johns,: Lau;: ; Claremont Gaddeur, for Jamaica; and Waterloo, W tar Trieste. am Ourwarins—John 'Buschman, Gauntktt, for Trini '°.4; Kate, Ross, for Mogadore ; Aboyne , Leslie , for Trieste ; merge Calming, Gould,mith, for Cayenne ; Ann , Matthe ws, „. Thomas's; Archimedes, Pratt, for Vigo; Lufe r, Pih, for 14.6r - 4 ca; Mensi, Davis, end Alexander, Anderson, for Leghorn. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Edgar (the Dictator in company), for the Hussar, Flink, Pal Lakeren, Danish gun-boats, this day, at Mr. Harris's, Mill a sec, • recalled there every Wednesday and 14 'Lay for three mont hs.i The Vrow Gesina, DICK, from Amsterdam to put into Harwich yesterday, with loss of an anchor and cable. The RACOON v►as paid off at Portsmouth on Sa naday, and laid up in ordinary. CBE ARMY. Monday last a fine body of men passed ihrotilh Sheri - lel& recently discharged from the 95th Re* meet. at Sunderland, on their route to London, hav ii.,.t• re-enlisted in the Ist Grenadier Guards. fh 35th Regiment is under route to march from Brighton to Portsmouth, to embark for Ireland, The 9',)th is to replace them. • The 25th, 39th, and 91st Regiments, sailed on Sa turda,j - from Portsmouth. in five transports. for Cork. istli, for the same destination, embarked also. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 31st Re giment of Foot marched into Chelmsford, from Col chester and Harwich, on their route to Chatham and Sheerness. Monday, the 2d, or Queen's Bays, landed at Wa terford, from Bristol, and have proceeded to replace the stations of the late ‘2(,th Light Dragoons. The remainder of the 43d Regiment landed it• Cove on 'Monday. Sunday se'nnight six transports with troops arriied is Cork, from Plymouth. The 9d Dragoons are daily expected at Cork. The 20th Light Dragoons were disembodied, at Caber, on Friday sennight—their arms and ammu nition were lodged in the Clonmel Ordnance Stores, and camp equipage with the Assistant Commissary. The transports for the reception of the '2lst. Regi ment, actually at Portsmouth, and the 4th, sth, and 9th, now at Winchester, are expected to be ready in about a week. These Regiments are all destined for the West Indies. Saturday the 51th Regiment marched into Gos port and Haslar Barracks, previous to embarking for 'the Cape of Good Hope. One Company of this Re giment now forms the garrison of Heligoland, whence they may be daily expected, as a Company of a Regiment in the North of England is gone to relieve them. The regular garrison of Portsmouth, after the pre sent embarkations are completed, will be—lst Bat talion Rifle I:•.•igade, stationed at Gosport ; 79th Re giment, at Portsmouth ; and the 33d, at Hilsea. Tuesday the Depots of the 71st and 79th Regi ments marched from Edinburgh Castle, under the command of Captain CAMPBELL, and embarked at Leith for Gravesend. The Depot of the 79th joins its' Regiment at Chichester, and that of the 71st joins the Regiment at Nottingham. The Depots of the 70th, 7'2d, 74th, 75th, and 92d Regiments, remain lin the Castle. Friday, the detachments of the slth Regiment, 'which arrived the preceding week from Warrington, marched for Southampton. The whole Regiment will shortly embark at Gosport for the Cape of Good Hope. • ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGR The usual half-yearly public examination took place at the Royal Military College, at Sandhurst, previous to the separation of the Establishment for the Christmas vacation, and continued for two days, before the Board of Commisioners of the Institution, viz. Lieutenant-General Sir HARRY CALVERT, Bart. the Adjutant-General ; Lieutenant-General Hon Sir A. Hope, G.C.B. the Governor; Lieutenant-General Sir H. (lutes, Bart.; Major-General Sir J. W. GOR DON, Bart the Quarter-Master•General ; Colonel BUTLER, the Lieutenant-Governor; Colonel Sit H. DOUGLAB, Bart. Inspector-General of Instruction, &c. After the military inspection of the Battalion of Gentlemen Cadets on the first morning, between 30 and 40 of the young . Gentlemen appeared for cap. mination in the various branches of the Collegiate' instruction--and the following of that number, who passed in a very distinguished manner in the regular course of studies, • Mathematics, Fortification, &c. &c. wer e recommended to the COMMANDER4N-CI(IEF to receive Commissions, viz. Gentleman-Cadet Under-Officer Down!. G.:ntleman-Cadet Under-Officer liwriza. Gentleman-Cadet Under-Officer Anxr re. Otutleman-Cadet L.-Corporal I%.l,:tLey. Gentleman-Cadet Rnemze. Gentleman-Cadet HALtrrn. Gentleman-Cadet Or.ruenrs. Gentleman-Cadet TAvLOR. The Board marked their approbation of the supe rior merits of the two first, Under-Officers Bow Es. and BUTLER, by awarding them Certificates of the first qualification. Besides' these Gentlemen, other classes acquitted themselves, highly to their credit, in examinations upon General History, French, German, English Composition, &c. Captain Joirs Ross, recently commanding the Ex pedition employed on a Voyage of Discovery to the Arctic Circle, has been promoted to the rank of Post Captain. Capt. CHARLES BURROUGHS SrRONG is appointed to the command of the - MortutAsA sloop, fitting out for sea at Chatham. The Wxs„.Captain HARPER, arrived from foreign service, has been paid off and dismantled at Chatham. The DEE, Captain S. CHAMBERS, returned from Halifax, is paid off at Chatham, and as soon as her defects are made good, is to be re-commissioned. The TYRIAN, Captain FELrx, returned from the Jamaica station, has been paid off. The Rostrum, Captain PFAKE, at Portsmouth, will, be paid off next week, all standing, and re-commis. sinned by Captain WILLIAM HENDRY, for the home service. A learned Rabbi, roamed LEVI JUDA GLOOMY, died at Utrecht the 4th instant, in the 103 d year of his age. Tuesday ovening, the 10th instant, T. Morris, a shepherd, found the body of a person murdered, at Pant y Bwlch, in the parish of Llanhedr. The de ceased was about five feet four inches high, dark, hair, and about 20 years old. A razor was discovered near the spot where the deceased was found. ACCIDENT. —Saturday, about one o'clock, the driver of the Portsmouth Mail, was, by a sudden jerk, thrown off the box, about four miles the other side of Guildford. The guard endeavoured, in vain, by climbing over the roof, to get hold of the reins, as they were dragging on the road. On returning to his dickey, he also fell out. .The horses ran for three miles, when they met the Portsmouth night-coach, and their heads were turned against a bank. The guard soon came back on horseback, another coach man was procured, and the mail arrived safe in town. One inside passenger who jumped out, was taken up without injury. The mail.coachman came to town• in the afternoon ;" :either be nor the guard were much hurt. £4o' nvrELLiciptcv. v.lcsarOzentotrs COURT„DECgtentft f 9. • BLENIITIIit ESTATh. Via ATTORNEY-GENERAL, AT THE RELATION OF TIM MARQUIS OF BLANDFORD AND THE HON. AGAR, ELLIS, 0. MS GRACE THE DUKE Or MARLEOHMIOII. Counsel on both sides having been herd, this day ▪ The VIOE-CiANCELLOR delliered his judgment. gie referred to the Acts of Parliament passed in the 'trign of Queen Anne, for vesting Blenheim-house and vits domains is the Duke of Marlborough, as a mark of gratitude of the country, and a reward for his achievementS. He considered that the linii ,ta• tioni in these Acts of Parliament left in the Doke of Marlborough the absolute ownership of the pro. perty, subject only to the disability of levying fines or recoveries, with a view to its alienation, or settlement, different from the.course adopted by the Legislature. All that had been done by Parliament was for the purpose of preventing the possessors of Blenheim-' palace from injuring or defeating the rights of their successors. It did not lessen a single incident belong ing to the rights of the possessor. It left him , as a tenant in tail, in the enjoyment of the common and statute law rights belonging to a tenant in tail, with the exception, that he was not to have the power of levying fines, or recovering, or doing any act tending to alienate the property. The Legislature, therefore, left the then and every subsequent Duke of Marl borough, absolute owner of the timber. It gave him the authority which the law gave to every tenant in tail, in the same manner as if he was the absolute owner in fee-simple. Thus, observed his Honour, it would stand if he looked only to the Acts of Parlia ment ; but it had been said, that there was some ju risdiction in a Court of Equity which called on it to interfere with the Acts of Parliament, and to controu l the legal incidents of property which the common law bestowed on tenants in tail who were deprived of the power of alienation, This seemed to him a very singular proposition. If a tenant in tail had by law a right to enjoy a property with certain incidents, how, he would ask, could a Court of Equity deprive a tenant in tail of those incidents which belonged to his property ? If the law made the tenant in tail ab- solute owner of the timber, was it possible to be con tended, that the Judge of a Court of Equity had a right to make a new law ? A Cosirt of Equity cool(' never affect to entertain such a principle—a Court of Equity could not entertain a principle which would destroy a legal right. It was impossible any princi ple should exist in a Court of Equity which entitled the Judge to contravene those incidental advantages which the law cast upon a legal ownership of pro perty. It was consequently not upon any such gene ral principle this Court could be called upon to inter fere ; but whatever objection there might be to the power of controuling the incidents of a tenant in tail upon abstract principle, yet, if he found a long course of precedents on the records of the Court, sanctioned by common consent, and the authority of . different Judges, and that such a jurisdiction had been uniformly exercised, it would not be his duty to inquire whether the principles upon which such precedents were founded could be sustained. Whatever he might think of such principles, he must be hound by them It had been pressed upon the Court that there had .been a, course of precedents which proved that the plaintiffs were entitled to the relief they prayed. The remaining part of the duty of the Court was to exa mine whether there were such precedents—it' there were, be must adopt them, whatever he might think Of theni. Had the course of precedents been uninter: rupted, whatever might have been his opinion a the usurpation of a Court of Equity, he shoald have ad hered to them; for it would be too late fur him to attempt to correct the principle on which they were founded ; that was a matter only to be referred to the Legislature. The great body of cases consisted of those respecting tenants for life, without impeach- iment of waste ; and .certainly this Court never would permit a person to whom the original grantor of an estate had given its temporary pos;:ession, the power of injuring, or rendering it less beneficial to those who were to enjoy it atter him.. The question was, did that furnish any principle that was applicable to the present case? The question in the present. case was not one which called upon the Court to construe the will of a grantor, but it was whether a Court of Equity could controul the principles of common and deprive the Duke of Marlborough of those legA incidents which, by the common and statute law, he had a right to enjoy. He was decidedly of opinion, therefore, that the precedents referring to tenants for life, had no applicaLility whatever to this case. His Honour then adverted at some length to the prece dents with reference to the cases respecting the tights of tenants in tail after possibility of isue being ex tinct, and the in cases- of ecclesiastical preferments. He should have had great ditii, fifty in support ing the principles of some of the decisions. It appeared to him that notwithstanding any of such decisions, his interference upon the present occasion to restrain the defendant would amount to a Legisla-. tive act on his part ; for supposing the cases which had been referred to in the course of the arguments at the bar, to have acquired that current of audio. rity which would bind him in that case, it was clear that they could have no application to this subject. The question was this—was the Duke of Malibu rough a tenant for life by provision of law ? Ile was , 100 tenant for life, but he was a tenant in tail, having descendible estate, and all the legal incidents which belonged to that charater. Ile was therefore clearly of opinion, that this Court had no jurisdiction to interfere, with the legal ownership of the Duke of, Marlborough. It had been said that this estate, which was a national monument, would, by the exercise of, the right insisted on by the defendant, be at the mercy of every successor. Arguments, ab incoitve, vienti, were of importance, when a • Court was con sidering the intention of the author of a grant. or when there was any doubt as to the intention of the grantor ; but when there was no doubt, when the words were too plain to be misunderstood, argu- - ments of inconvenience amounted to nothing. In this case he was of opinion .the construction of the j statutes under which•the Dukes of Marlborough en-1 joyed Blenheim-house and lands, were clear and dis tinct, and the argument of inconvenience ought to have no weight. Amopg other things, it had been said, that the Duke of Marlborough might to-morrow lay the whole of this estate waste, and reduce this noble mansion and spacious domains to a barren heath. True, he might do so. He ,deried art un- ' controulAble tide from the tegislanre; he might do what he pleased with the. property, with the excep tion of alienating it.. Why did the Legislature leave `him at liberty to do so ? The Legislature had un doubtedly reposed confidence in the illustrious Doke of Marlborough, the first object, of-its gratitude and bounty, and intended the same confidence should be reposed in all succeeding Dukes of Marlhosough, that they would deal with the property as became their rank and dignity; awl was it for a Court of Equity to recall that confidence which the Legisla ture had thought fit to bestow Undoubtedly not. Inconvenience was an argument often fairly addres sed to a Court, but the Legislature had itself calcu lated on those feelings which belonged to all great and good minds; they had considered that the future possessors of Blenheim would feel a pride and sal honour in maintaining that national monument which was a tribute by the country to their illustrious pre dece.6or, and it would not be supposed that the pre ' sent Duke of Marlborough would so far forget what was due to his honour as to deal improperly with this property.—Judgment for the defendant. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER IS. DEFAMATION—DEAN r. PURKISS. Mr. Marrow opened the case, and Mr. GURNEY stated the facts to the Jury. The plaintiff is a trades man in Little Chelsea, and the defendant is a publi can. The action was brought to recover compensa ,tion in damages for slanderous expressions used by defendant. The defendant, it appeared. had lost some pigs, and on the morning of the 3d of September hut, was proceeding to Mary-la.honne watch-house, I to make some enquiries on the subject, when he over took the plaintiff, who was in company with several other persons. They all went into a public-house together, and the defendant, without any previous observations, accnsed the plaintiff of having stolen his pigs, adding, that if he did not steal them, he had received them. A friend of the plaintiff's, who was present, expostulated with the defendant on 'the imprudence as well as injustice of using such expres sions ; but instead of apoingizing he repeated his as sertions. The same evening the plaintiff, in coen pany with, some of those persons who had. been pre sent in the morning, called upon the defendant, and represented to him the injary which his words were likely to do the plaintiff, aild acquainted him that unle•is he retracted them an action would be brought against him. Instead, however, of retracting his es , pressions, he pertinaciously persisted in them. Under these circumstances the plaintiff, for the vindication of his character, deemed - it necessary to take pro ceedings against him, and to seek that reparation it a Court olijustice which he could not obtain by pri• vase means. • John Cook was called to support the statement, be deposed that he was on the Fulham road on the 3d of September, in company with the plaintiff. They were overtaken by the defendant, and they all went into the Queen's Elms public-house, where the defer dant, addressing himself to the plaintiff, said, ?I'm stole my Trigs ; and if in case you did not steal them, you know then; that did, and you had them after. wards."—Samuel Shaylor was also called to pree:e the slanderous expressions : but upon comparing the testimony given with the words alleged to have been spoken in the declaration, they did not agree; and ; consequence the plaintiff was nonsuited. SMITH V. OUYAT. Action to recover damages for an assault. The plaintiff drives the Regulator coach to Bristol t the defendant is a coachman als6. In the month of Or toter the - plaintiff was sitting at supper in tht kitdten of Gerard's-hall Inn, when the defendant came and used foul language ; took the meat off the plat Tiff's plate, and threw in his face; he then shove,. the plaintiff against the sink, and spit in his face.— The defendant did not prove any irivrediate pro edtiorl, and the Jury found aoirdict agaenst him. Damages Os. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. WALDEORAVE V. RIGfNOLD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sts—The moment I had been examined yesterday, I left . Cowl, igd war after.vards informed that some aoimadversknis fell fram the judge on my-attending to give evidence aghast my father, which was presently followed by his stating that he ha/ karnt with satisfaction that l had not come forward willingly. As this lacer statement is omitted in the Newspaper Reports, it has been thought needful that I should explain the facts. I first knew of the Cause by its being mentioned n few ago In a letter from my father, and the day after that ler reached me, I was served by Mr. Cuter, the Plaintiff's ACI racy, with a subpoena. He told me that the fact be wanted to sp:ak to, was, that when I had seen a luaraity of the pay !complained of lying at my father's office in Bridge street, I a. requested the clerk to put them aside, and take an early oppoi sanity of destroying them. This was t rue, but not seeing ms self haw it could be of importarce in the cause, I begg, that I rot be called, and he promised to oblige me in if he could. When the triarearne on I was attending epidis I meeting at the City of London Tavern, and allowed a sceor, and peremptory manage to come from' Mr. Carter before ulbeyed kis summons. On entering the Court I went to him, and begged he w0...1 stifr:r me to ask his Counsel wh,nher my evidence might nor dispensed with, which he readily consumed to, but on app to 11r. serjeant Lens, he told me 1 must stay. It was its • "fence of toy having made this inquiry, that I stood near , Militant Counsel, when Mr. Fgrsant Copley rose to cross-e mine rne and this drew from him his first esclarnatic - c, question, if it was possible th:it I could he there conducting., Leslie agaidst my father? 'Slat r was there was meet pahaft ttly own feelings, and it is scarcely less so that there should ! beta a necessity for me to revive the abject by G this explain.: I am, Ste. Ste. THOS. BINOLD, t St. Paul's Corea-house. Dec, 19, 11011. SAiIaEURY, Dec. 15.—e1l kinds of Grain to-da: were on the decline.. 'Our Market was abundantl' supplied. noway, Dr.C. le.—Our Market was well plied. Wheat very plenty, and on the decline. • CORN-EXCHANGE, MANN-LANE, DEC. et. Our Market was well supplied with Wheat morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, eiclusi' a very cOnsi.derable quantity that remained over last week's arrivts from the above counties, besides large arrivals from abroad, and having but little inand, the sales were exceedingly heavy at a decl of 2s. per quarter from last Monday's prices. English Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper, but the ferior qualities could not be got off at •2s. per qr under the prices of this day week. Meats, Peas, Oats are 2s. per quarter lower. SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. SI. Beef .......4s OS to Ss - 04 I Veal' St od to Mutton... ..5s Od to Gs sd I Pork ss od to Beasts 5100—Calves tee—Sheep and Lambs 13600—figs HAY AND STRAW PER Limn. Hay...... Os to Os 1 s tr aw ....l5 les so 3 C10ver...... o 0e to 9 os &Man ... Os 901 to() 1!e t i Ulu it. ac , R . with the Lord -rs, for Osta r packet, CitiTLERE The Ct • , a d u nir P' -it was c; ;her being to add, that at ma n, m 2 ;;gh broke; ; :Je Battery taking din DE:E maaR 2 is; ADA ' • : 1 pa , ,songeri ;; ;;,1 suite, d Duncan , at :our ta princ:As C • t h a 3/ail ar ~ygir, Cat •, Fovea, f flora, Capi Wind S.W. d naming, 'ales; DO W ' which ships without (la l e, anived to Mora, CL ft 4 • unknc oval Eagle, BLAC übadoe s ; 1 Havanna remain arl-bound , It • Wind N. • ne barge r an on after s; ve founder me—vessel PO • V:ind 6.1 V hats, fro] Londe ; of Yen • 'II,PARROI ura, Pearl II and Fo • er vessel 1 • • still r m c • Arrived • from 1.1 Wind fro • ET Lisbon, te Alediter ly The slotii, . . ,„,a, and viti•bound nix the Jai Came in 1 .1 b Arrived rn ire, Ansa 1C Scc. c Octob :port; icathell Eclipse, of (train Ai i • 17;i1 imtai L. - i;; also fines, NE WATSON, Sr. riltacht b to Liverp t Goner pat ' 4 " Hz?py rC% vessels • L in The Leice ?de T.poi, for :ut !,!, for 11 r. each; acs re, The Be fr. !• et the D tcting ;; c t. : a squall ; bats she a s king on se t.e crew o.e. bergs: ri. • aired wit CUM rir I Satn E cat. f.lette au , of f7tet Arts d h Flab dr t • f:cge lie 011 t tinw~ .in rc ire; B ost e w Enna ben the fatltrbi ke • kr Ls..osz tire watt' for cote Kao besrge C; ide fir St. Th of rt . :4Q ; Is in king T u P.d ▪ b Labe 4 111 Ran, L ri / I Ccilay and e 0 The ' r a • .A f London oder anchor in • The' , rims' • • • • • • • • I I • 7 0t . • 1 1- t- ,d 1 i re at fu CT 1 )r1 0- in ri- : be ey• on m, er- he :en in 'he • the )c- -ten 'n, tied 1V0.• • • goes piste* e eV- Pons, I s dar letter kt rd me tapers hr.d )eggcd public • icTond fore I wot•ld rot be I to-se- / to the L ;,,t. - d is.srch toftd h.:ve 1 utmiett. 3m :D-day iantly sup- rt. • It this sive of r tiorn resides de cier Jetliner Fine the in. us, and • 7. oe 65 ed Lip 210. 3 et 9 44 •