Star. — London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

;tiro el.ich we sere seen-t-(and It is the best specimen of .10 election t hat 1 ever saw.or ever heatd of)—whether this "de:tioa half could recur annually, accompanied with au eaten of t h e se rrage to belle million of persons more thin now without infinite arid Intolerable mischief?—((grins of riff " N es Re these Ally doctrines . of Annual Parlbments ad.thurersal St could be Inculcated into the people by dem.tgogues, is there any doUbf, that the effect of them' ;04; he to derange and aouby the orderly. regulated play of gruidi Conatantlsn ?--tht.e Conisdnition which Works well ttcr.ne it is orderly, becauFe It is trgulated, because iu move ewrti necaleolated and known; while.you, Gentlemen, tetieetasstAl imprs'ements, ,be disfrainhised at one sweep 3k^; and upon you: lieranehisement would be raised, a rNta d system it can be railed, that Lit nothing but wild o ti r,riett thanks for basis--which, )f attempted to be e 1 ; rd practically into effect, would lead a boundless anans:ty and confusion. If, therefore, (.rulemen, there he those who u:•1 then freedom cannot he ,sufficiently infut,;:d Into our Go -1 that, unltis the right of suffrage be universally extended, !weal to your own good sense fur a refutation of their absurd ropuition. But U Unite should be others, who, contempla. 1 r-; the :qosting and clisfiraceful violences which *remake prat. t :„.t. ',mint the prete,se of free election in s other paten, could ghost iv: : up their minds to think that be evil inherent In the ~tees of popular election was greater than the benefit,--to «.s; resoa.srs 1 would triumphantly hold up the lig* of your ere rip , portag ysamlves worthy, as yon do, of the ,:.tes you enjoy, by the manner in which you exercise them. Gnu: ante. have nothag now to add, but my sincere sad forest uktioveetlyineut. for all that you have mixed in skis cmest of ?ersonal kindness am& unvarying attachment to my. I have no personal cla'an to your parualitys You chose mt fc: my public prior:pits. You called-me in t• your aid sic 'c an Aga, to fight your Wales against a prensugesteue attempt ,to usurp tki wii.tle representation of the town—ter ' her now bees fAlsAy imputed to you that you attmipt , d usurpation was defeated. It was not your mo lt that fair a tigsuists, b 7 grasping 4 too Much, lost t for tines to a.gides:e tha cmisequer.ee, which could not be OA -I,:.res, of their own inconsiderate ambition. It is for you to 144: discreetly sad temperately the advantage which theenhattre- 1 adios aid intemperance, in ISIS, put into your hands ; soda in t.i7.t it. to nmember above all things, that the question between and your antagonists is, not on whom you shall confer the t tasseautiee of Liverpool, (for the individual s o be selected is C7rlnral4t. VC little consequence); but what are the public prim. %Ars wkich that represcntati•nt sLall manifest and maintain ? .tintkmen, 1 now take my leave of you with the expression don- warmest gratitude and afiectima ; but without any other' plosions than thon which I have already made. Of your m u: ni ?ANL War interests you have had opportunities to judge rt.thet lan a Faithful guardian. My public principles are shit were when you first chose me. Those principles are tunas they are mine. I thick you are not likely to change twin ; and lam sure stn not.—iLmei end ene:inuot ME EVENING STAR. [a3 l Five p-:r Cents. Friday, 73 fr. 90 c. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morning. The King of Fr.s , :cg has issued an ordinance ap - a squadron of ships of war constantly to on the African Coast, for the purpon of visit dl French merchantmen, and enforcing the due uon of the laws which have been patted ix . for the aboliioa of the Slave Trade. In the SCAR of the sth June we inserted a eons nnicatioa from Professor PICTET of Geneve4iving account of the stoppag,e of that branch of the' rerDranche which descends from the extensive valley Bagnes, by the fall of an immense avalanche into prt of the valley wher e it is only about 100 toises %readth, and is enclosed on both sides by enormous A rocks. The raters thus pent up soon rose and all the valley, and it appears that at length, on of the IGth, they burst thmugh their icy ban- sweeping all before them form -- any miles, hay*. the most digressing ravages. It is said that tillages of Bagne and Bonachisaz, and a number detached houses and buildings have been wholly and :t great many lives lost. The accounts, ire aimitted not to ba qiiite authentic ; bat, has actually taken place as described, AUZIIU2S cannot have been otherwise than aario.ton Coarier of the 2J of June contains Totvlr.g intcrestilm statement of .the trial, by . Martial, coni?...nnation, and execution, of two iLals,those principal crime is said to have been of the bidians to go to war with the A States. Oac of the individuals, ANIBRUSTER, :re sorry to observe, WAS a British subject. Oa th, l,t imtant, . 4 .I.BUTIINOT and Altaarax who Were tt the ecture of Furt Mark's, were tried by a Court order from General JAC:ZI3J, of which General the Preadent. Both were cJadenmed to die. The .r tv.ti s ;tented t: be hung, th.: latter to be shot. They the.ld instant, agreeably to the mandate of the Amuses* died like a soldier—he was cool and Erin tut moment , . iIig:TIINOT was much agitated and fearful. chr n 14 ' 1 smiktarion alledged against them were— r'r sr7llin' the Indians with arms and munitions of For:tab:lg them a;ainst the Whitaw-sd. As spies. was a Lkut:r.ant lr the British army, and was an loping raze. Arbuthnot i 3 an old offender, and beta advised to dui:: frurn exciting the savages against Pw?le of our State. lie wax the bosom friend of the Weadbiaz.“ morning Sr. FnANcsts MILMAN attended it Kew Palace, and afterwards reported JZSI*N" had a good night, and was going 'morning the Grand Duke MtcnatEL, at iaroa Ntetto:, AY, General HAMMOND, and ;31: Paars Cathedral. Ilia Imperial iris ‘vay home, stopped at the King's newei State-carnage, the cream co % Su. &c. Ali CURTIS gave a Grand Dinner this r-re. Southgate, to upwards of fifty per amongst whom were their Royal : • PRINCE lit.rienv, the Duke of Yoax, CAN:aniooe, the Prince of Htssz—the Baron FAEGIL, most of the. r , :rs, a numerous list of Nobility, &c. Pin 07 STOCI Reduced ;a I- sip Cents. 1 Navy shut—li Etch. Bills 11 The Paris Pap The King of l pitting a sqtn ..te on the AI lag all French esecution of th ranee for the g In the STAR .Inicatiou fro! account of iverDranche s Bagnes, by ma of the v breadth, and ical rocks. all the va night of the ~ and sweepii =flitted the villages of l • detached h,) ':nil ed, and ,reyer, are aJ breach ha Jamie T.1 . :11C. rat dcgruftiv Etach Five ; aaritut. af,lforrir.g ii :.2t Martial, tTcitement .i:ed States. :re sorry tc Qa the 14 in t Rul,by ..tr. a .ns tv ti v.cated a :tat AMU' . 44 tut mow l =Fur chrrs as sapplyi Forst! . •••se.l tee fa 3 !tet ban ai • fy ox i cT pet " T• eserdar r • I'EE% at ~ ler 1.1, s o,z er . .5 (la Vi tt- i fates 1. :ti • T. . er ei • L: LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 50, 1818. THE FUNDS. - 07 STOCZi THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. $ Reduced ;at —Cons. shut—for Opening T9t sper Cents. 880-1 , per Cent. 96 1 11 Nary shut—lndia Stock shut—Bonds 86 88 pr. Exch. Bills 12 16 pr —olnnitun pr. GE - xi:A.lh EtEcrlo.v. WESTMINSTER.-..ELEVRfirrit DAY. The electioneering business was renewed at rather an early hour this morning. As early as four o'clock the market people in the neighbourhood of Drury ! lane and Clare Market were surprised by the appears ante among them of three Gentle:nen on horseb?ck, attended by their servants, who seemed to be Kngite- Errants, in the cause of Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT. One of them, said to be a person of distinction, harangued grcupes of the people from tune to time, and exhor ted the-A to come forward ere the sun which was now dawning upon them, should have run his course, and place Westaninsteer Pride, and England's Glory, at the lied of the Poll. Each oration was followed with copious libations o(gin, in which the Orator and his attending squires invited all around, young and old, man and child, to pledge them to the success of the incorruptible Sir Faunas BtIRDISTT. And thus it is the indepen dehee of a people is secured! At ten o'clock the following Bulletin of Sir Mutt nay MAXIVILL'S Health was exhibited at Blot:tan te/es Coffee-house '• Tuesday mornirg, June 30, 1818. " Sir Alyssum Mazturai. has pawed a good night, and is in a state ()Licata/mow ease than could be expected. ( 84 1 1 ed) " GIL. Haut, " H. Lamm Taunus, " Jowl l%l'Lron, " JA MIS M 4 DOSNZLL:. State of the Poll at Twelve o'clock : This Day. - 119 - • 133 - - 169 - - 1 - SOUTHWARK. Total. Sir Samuel Romilly Sir Francis Burdett Sir Murray Maxwell Mr. Htint - - 4121 - 504 - 7.722 - 77 This morning being appointed for the Chairing of the successful Candidates for the reptesentation of , this Borough, the friends of the Aferribers assembled in the vicinity of St. George's-balds ; each party having is their trtin a fair 'proportion of " Thames street Cavalry." The day being extremely fine,4 great number of persons have been attracted to wit- i ness the spectacle, but every thing seemed to pro mise that the whole would conclude to the satisfac tion of all parties. Sir Romer Wasox appeared dressed in the In signia of his Order, and was received as well as Mr. CaivaaT, with the loudest applause ; he was in a letrouche drawn by six horses, with a large dark blue Rig with the inscription of—" Southwark's Pride and the Reward of Private Virtues and Public Services." Mr. Caz.vant was also in a barOuche drawn by six horses, with a light blue ' Sag borne before him, hay log the inscription 06.60 Loyalty to the Bing and joiherty to the People.' Each of the Candidates had spiral bands of in their procession CUTE OP POLLS. Wswooanrws ions 97. Newroar(CorowalljAssaldoss. *Maar - - 995 Northey - 43 loam $O3 Bathe - 43 Wallace - - tips Kennaway . - 15 SJee - 197 Franco - 13 r u ts *in* - 114 ibtartcoostsuzat, third day. . 106 Montague • 913 Dab . 1(5 FL - - 789 June ittkw-St ten o'clock this Wells . 395 forenoon the Mayor, Ilona Wastoti, Esq. declared the poll to he closed, and that Messrs. Wumassa, &MON, WALLACE. and Uis were duly elected. Dgroas,Junc 97. Ebringtoo - Bastard Maud Pitt - 715 Gor . 601 Caney - 605 NOIIINGHAM. rlll4 close.) Birch - 2228 Rancliffe - - 1863 Smith - 1839 Noateasirrom, June 29. Compton - - 728 Kerrison - - 652 Rotsinson - - 627 CA LUNG /GIS (Final close ) Lygon - - 29111 - - 2644 - - 2626 anus, June 27. Dickinson . Langton thbridge c Dears, Nat 27. Dundas - Neville - Milt tt - 1069 - - 945 79d 374 - 342 - 156 larinson - - 33 Clarke - - 23 Dixon - - 26 ' C 71111.1 t, June 27. Campbell - - 304 Jones - - 9.(,0 CAIe:J.7OIID. 31.litlAtld - - 1 3 L.yrntssrs, JUTW 9/. Gladstone - Doveton Ca./thorn. - Evutt.am, June 27. Itowlrth - - - 391 Mush= - - 339 Cockerell - - 314 Letc.mtes. (County), June 27. Mann‘rs - Phillips 307 BAbington - - 237 _ _ Milbank - 15 flanrner - 10 Messrg. Hanmer and Stewart will petition, and &ore etaisetd Counsel agcordiugly. . • LEICUSTER, JUNE 29.—it °tins generally understood that Mr. Pniturs would resign the poll yesterday, the populace collected several baskets of stones in the market-place, for the purpose of assailing the friends of the successful Candidates. Lord 119SEIT MANNER, bad his skull fractured, and many of the Freemen were much hurt. The Civil 0135cers at length succeeded in re storing order, and souse of the mob were taken into custody. The Monument of Prince PONIATOWSKI, on which the celebrated TISORWALOSON, at Rome, is employed, will cost nearly .500,000 Polish florins. The volun tary subscriptions amount at preserl to 324,641 florins. The Woywode Senator and General of Cavalry, Jortis Ht.:in , / von Dumisaowsxr, died on the 6th of June, at his estate of Winnagora, in the Grand Duchy of Posen. The Polish nation and the army lament the loss of this hero, whose deeds are known to the world. He was the first who formed the Polish Lesion in Italy, and shared in all the, French campaigns. He cast the first ray of hope on the regeneration of Poland. A Decree of the King of DENMARK of the 10th June, prohibits, under severe penalties,the printing of any thing which contains offensive expressions re a foreign Sovereigns, who are upon terms of p with Denmark, even though it should be taken from foreign works or newspapers. Thursday, a passage boat from Newhaven to Burntisland was lost in a sudden squall, by which accident, John Atkins, one of the boatmen, and Mr. Hutchinson, from the Isle of Burntisland, a passen ger, were drowned. The brig . Louisa, of Aberdeen, Captain Jmilis O:3IVALD, arrived there on Wednesday form Halifax, attar a passage of twenty-five days, having performed her vo7agt. trout Aberdeen to Americo, au4 back, in less than three months. 1787 1045 1018 kIOTt.\D~ iresterday, about 12 o'clock, some persons a-caring Set Moaitat M.sxwatt ' s colours assembled at the rest end of the town, having a boat fastened to a t four-wheeled car, richly ornamented • with orange colours, arid " MAXWELL AND CONSTITUTION~ on the 'banners. This was filled with men dressed in sailors' !clothes, and in the bow were a few musicians. In this state they proceeded up Piccadilly and Bond • Street, gathering an increased number of spectators as they proceeded. The news of this procession soon reached the eats of the Burdeitita, who, mustering in great numbers, went off on a ciuize in search of what they termed the 'twenty's vessel. After tacking 'about in various streets, lanes, and alleys, they came up with the boat and its crew near Broad-street, Gol den.square, when a regular, or to speak less techni cally but more truly, an irregular engagement took place. • A volley of abuse against men who dared to appear under such hostile colours, was followed by a general discharge of niud, deist, and stones.— This p.-oduced no inconsiderable confusion among those who were in the boat, which their opponents perceiving, immediately boarded, and got possession, but not without some severe blows on both sides. The horses, of which there were six harnessed to the car before the affray commenced, were taken away, and the car, boat, and passengers were.drawn in triumph towards the hustings. On their arrival in Covent-garden, they were re , eeived with loud shouts by the immense crowds as. sembled there, and for a considerable time the pro ceedings on the Hustings were interrupted, As soon as they had reached Richardson's Hotel, where Sir Murray Maewell's general, Committee is held, the procession halted, and here some of the occupiers of the boat were near being severely hand'-.J by, their own friends. When the vessel first carne in sight it was understood by some that thisse who accompa nied it were the friends of Sir . Merray.Maxwell, and 'they were therefore most heal y. pt Ited ,with estl? haze stumps, and whatever ill, the way. itit the assailants. The mistake, hcoVe'vec, was soon dis covered, and this unfriendly green g Was ilaanged into a general salute of applause. . ley. ho had possession of the boat then got out, and the iskiric of destruction commenced. No two. staves of . it were left together, and the car ow which it was placed shared the same fate, not a foot of it remarniag 'joined except the pole and wheels. The mob soon . found uses fcr the dismembered vehicles, Which they converted into Most formidable weapons. They then formed themselves into regular line, and paraded round the Garden, bearing in triutiiiit the trophies of their victory. They reached round to the Hust ings from the Southampton-street side, while Gale Jones was attempting to speak, and giving three cheers for Burdett, they passed on towards Richard ' son's hotel, where they commenced a violent attack. • One of the wheels of the car, which was used to convey the boat, was used with considerable effect as a sort of battering-ram on this occasion, and the whole, not only of the palings, but of the Hotel, would have soon fallen by the fury of the assailants, but for the timely interposition of Mr. Stafford, of Bow-street, accompanied by a large body of Police Officers. The affray which then commenced almost surpasses description. The storming party were well armed with staves torafroin dna wrack of the bent and car, and many of them with most desperate bludgeons, which they had brought with them in the of 'noon. The officers and constables, however, were not intimidated, but immediately commenced altiost vigorous assault. Severe blows were dealt on both sides, and after a short but stout resistance, the rabble were completely routed. Several individuals were severely wounded, and some were taken off ap parently dead. One man had the left side of his head from above the temple to the ear entirely laid open, and was considered to be in a dying state when he was removed to the Hospital. Many of the offi cers were also very badly Wounded. The Magistrates finding that the civil power was not sufficient to preserve order, sent for military aid to the Horse Guards, and shortly afterwards a troop of the Life Guards entered Covent Garden, who were hissed and hooted as they went along, and were as sailed by a shower of cabbage stalks and other filth. 'They drew up in front of the Hustings, with their horses heads towards the Garden; and from the end of King-street in front of Richardson's Hotel, and the Piazza, as far as tlw Theatre, there was an avenue formed two deep of police officers and constables.— Another party of the Horse Guards paraded round to disperse the different groups, the symptoms of riot still increasing ft om the great number of persons collecting from all quarters. The officers and mai-, tarp were pelted on each side with stones, brick-bats, and other articles at hand. It was at length deemed necessary to read the Riot Act, which was done by Mr: BlnitlE, but which had not the smallest effect on the mob, and it was deemed necessary to send for a reinforcement of constables to protect Mr. Ri• chardson's house from total destruction. Sir NA .lll.4Niat. CONANT, and some other Magistrates, sat ' in a room in the Hotel for the purpose of hearing the charges of different persons brought before them, and at half-past nine o'clock there were trpwards of 50 pri loners brought in by the activity of the officers, and rguarded in the yard in the rear of the Hotel ; some of em had their arms in slings, and others their heads tied up with handkerchiefs, some covered with blood, and others with their clothes torn off their backs. After the populace had dispersed from before the hustings, they began to gather again in large groupes in fro et of Itichardsoe's Hotel, where their acts of violence were so great as to induce the Magistrates to call in the aid of the military. Accordingly, a detachment of the Horse Guards was sent for, which soon after arrived in Covent Garden, and they, with the Peace Officers, paraded the neighbourhood dur ing the whole of the night, and by their judicious conduct every farther appearance of tumult was pre vented. After hearing the several charges, the Ma gistrate committed the followir.g persons to the pry. son in Coldbath-fields. They were sent in hackney coaches, guarded by the military. John Benbrook Aaron Pond William Smith William Jefferys Richard Williams John Wickham William Smith Wslilurn Miley Joseph Roam John Coleman James Mould Robert Jenklnson John Whatly James Barnes William Richardson William Wager David Fitzgerald William Harris William Williams Samuel Fagg Patrick Magann John ,rearmack Michaal Casey Thomas Farrant. Robert... Pi p -41 De.dl James Evans (Watkuarn and Ro,.i,te mac afterwardsbailed). P HINCE AND PI;I:N'CISt OF IJESSE H0M13V,1i6., HASTINCS, MONDAY, JUMP 49. On Saturday morning Mr. Mart, master of the Swan Hotel, received a letter from Ma jar-General Btoostum rp, affording the pleaslug intelligence that the Prince and Princess Mimes Mumma and suite would arrive at Hastings in the rou'ie of the day to dinner, and remain the night en pethnst to Lover for embarkation. Notwithstanding the shortness of the !information, every preparation was made for the reception of the distinguished personages, suitable to their rank and dignity ; and at an early period the numerous iahabitints and visitants, attired in the Inca fashionable and elegant costumes, assembled on the Marine Parade, at the . Libraries, and in High-street. About ten minutes past ten bit Highness the Praline and her Royal Highness the Paine/ass, Bcc. etc. ar-. rived at the Rotel, and were welcomed by the cheers of the spectators, the ringing of a merry peal, at,d a display of colours. A quarter before *eve,' the PAlNCE • Paisicass, Baron O I NAINIITENAc. sat dcwn to a sumptuous dinner. On Sunday morning the PRINCE and Par cars, accompanied by the Chief Magistrate, bornaired the inhabitants with their presence, by walking on t e Marine Promenade, the Rast-hill, and environs of Hastings. Her Royal Highness felt much interested as a profile, said to represent his MAJtsTY, formed by a detached part of the Cantle Rock, and which, by tha aid of a microscope, was rendered extremely per ceptible. The Prunes and PRINCiSi'd polite con descension and amiable cheerful disposition, during their short residence here, won the hearts of all classes of society. At twelve o'clock they made their departure to visit Battle Abbey, and the E.trl of Asitsuarrna m's, amidst reiterated huzzas, u..ferled banners, waving of handkerchiefs, ringing of bells, and the firing of a Royal salute from the Battery— rio, our best wishes for their health and happiness, a pleasant journey, and a prosperous voyage. DOVER, JUNE. . The. Prince and Princess of Homsano arrieed here at 9 o'clock last night from Hastings, and embarked at eleven o'clock this morning, on board his Majesty's yacht ROYAL Soveasios, tor Calais, with a fine breeze from the &W. Their Royal Highnesses were saluted on their arrival and departure, and a great . many Ladies and Gentlemen were assembled on tae Quays and Pier Heads to see the embarkation, ..nd cheered the illustrious personages as the barge r4.,w - cd out of the harbour. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JI37E g 7. Wind from S. S. E. to W. fine weather.—Arrred the Friends, Ni ILLSCK, from Leghorn, in :3;) s, for London. PORT3MOUTII, .JUE Wind S. W.—Arrived his . .Majesty'sihip SPA RT.% 't from Algiers, last from Plymouth, and is put under quarantine. Passed by for London the Waterb 0, Wiiittssos, from Morant Bay, Jamaica—sailed the 22d ult. in company with the Simon Taylor, NILEK left there the Generous Planter, and the Halcion, for London ; and )Eolus, HARVUY, for Bristol. DEAL. JUNE 29. Wind S. E.—Sailed again this morning the vk hcle of the outward-bound for their different destinatiem, except the Emma, JAnwoon, for the South Seat.— Arrived and sailed for the River the Elizabeth, DR from St. Kitt's ; Loyalist, HERBERT, from St. cent's ; Amity, HADEN, from Trinidad ; Lisbon packet, TITHER, from CatEz.—ltemain in the Dorris the SYMERS frigate ; Switt and Diligence, East India pilot yachts. DOVER, JUNE 2s. Sailed this day the Queeli Charlotte, Captain Trto. mita, and Lord Sidmouth, Captain PEAr.r., for Ca lais. Arrived this day the Lady Jane James, Cr.pt. HAYsvAap, and L'lris, French packet, frona LIVERPOOL, JUNL*.:B. Arrived the Caroline, Gl.'l.lllllE, iroru Pernambuco. Sailed 25.111 April. On 4th June, :a :at. 27. 10. long. 35.6. spoke the brig Cambrian, Bitowtinto, from Cape of Good Hope for London, out 56 days, it. - 0.1 parted fi om her 17th June, blowing strong from thp N.W. On the 11th Julie, in lat. 33. .57. long. 33. 15. spoke the Baring, LAMB, from Bengal f. 17 JAmdt...n„ out five months, and parted from her on ltitli Juae, in lat. fx7. long. S 2. 10..—Arrived the Co.sack, R A K . VIF if, from Jamaica: sailed sth May. On 17th in lat. 44. 30. long. 26. parted from the ship Cathe rine Green, —; flora Jamaica for London, all well. On 20th June, in lat 47. 19. long. 19.40. spoke the Samuel, WitillinEAD, from Livertiool fur Quebec , out 16 days had experienced heavy gales the three preceding days. Sane dty passel several outward bound vessels under reefed courses and top-gallant masts down.—Also arrived the hosalie, MEitror, from New York. Sailed 6th June. On 15th June, in lat. 40. long. 53. saw a large ship of about 800 with her masts and bowsprit gone, decks cynipietely cleared, and water logged ; the had a pop duck alid forecastle ; appeared to be a British vessri. GREENOCK, JUNE 27. Arrived this morning, the 111..1 7 r..r,t, Allen, from New Pro vidence; sailed thence the ;Mt ultitno; lett Icae!ii - 1 for L.vr poul, the Juno, to sail in ten this. On t'ie 524 th lat. 54.0. N. long. 11. 0. W. spoke the Ni.ptu,le, Id, from Dublin, fur tit. John's (New Brunswick), all well. A:ri ved also, the Triton, I lindmarelt, from !liars:dies , sailed the 15th of April, and p,,...5td Gihisltar witlka 'large 11. et, 01 the Z.l Inst. On the 15th ulc. in the Bay of Alaiii.ne, spok, M'Corntick, of this port, all well ; the Ilartnory, of Sunnis/and. (hi the 4th inst. saw tl.e Chailotte, Blair, t.f this port off Cape St. N'iocents. GRAVKSEND. JUNE:M. Arrived Lord Exmouth, flamburrii; ker, from Riga; Eliza. flu-hard, from ditto; Imge Lud u y.kk. Dunater, from Anisttrdani; 'Three FriutaL, IViziey, fruoi Liu; Aidolphos Frederick, from Ilanden; Ver;,:r. J..ir e . from Petersburgh ; Iris Greathead, from flan.bkugn; I:ma c/Ha, 1114, from l'atraia: iw ed• VOfitto Pcd.!cl, hum Rune:. dam; Hester, Silvers, trout Alewfdra ; ark( Mercury, Weiih, from Leghorn.—Sziled the It:gina Dorothea Iloltz, for LT.b...ck. CUSTOM-1101SP, JUNE so. Slurs Erman) Mentor, Crosier, 1-erm Smyrna; Shannon, Falconer, trunk Dominica; Ducker.i..-!. 1 „ Purdy, from_Junaica; Pryce, from 8: 1 Lucla; - .- Wellington, Barron, from ilincra'a; J0u0a,.../Einestoa, from Cork; Amelia, Hnbnef,lnim Sleet/a; Duke 14' ke.., Pound, from Rotterdam • Arius aim, Cole, from Cctfu; 1 . 0, Exmouth, Milh, from llsmburgh : Egfred, &Jai Cal_ cum and Madras • Caroline, Ciack, from St. rhrtatopher'a ; Lord Duncan, Stepbenaon, hi= Oporto; and Veoseaklo, George, from Dublin. OUTW AIWA. --Ttle Sank, Oakes, for Q•sebec; Vassau, Adis for Rotterdam ; &Lela, Otilldis, Duhlin Jc.rr p, for Naples; Leopold, Chapital, for aaal Tekilarsue, ilyaert. for 'Lyre and Drak:rk. , . , . • ; I ' i . f 1 1 iii • . l i l t 1 • • t i ! I ! , p i 1, .1 C 1 1 • S. 1 • 1 •i ' ifk (I 1 1 1; i 4 ! . , i ;.. i I ; i LI • , i l l t '‘ J I •!:.- .• - .. I, '' '' • . I 1, f • . i 1 i , .1 ' i i ~~