Star. — London, England, 1824-10-19 00:00:00

4" • 1 •4 • *penalty of confiscadon of what may be sold, and seeding 1000 t 7. No ordnance may be sold without a previous from the lock! autborkies, who will be Wend . e• - 9. Any one who is authorised by. article 9of these regulallods poses s fire-arms, when he requires these or guopimrder, and own" agents, or commanders of ships, wanting arms and ammunition for the defence of thyir ships, may apply to the local authorities, who will be able to furnish them at reasonable rates. 9. To prevent the wrong use that may be made of Are-arms, their possession is only allowed to, A. Europeans and their descendants.' B. All Government Officers without etceptiom when:art bald their commissions. C. Such persons as may have received a written permission to that effect from the Local Authorities. - All fire-arms found in the possession of any other will be silted, and confi.c.ned ; and the proprietor shall, moreover, pay a line of H. and when unable to pay this fine, be will be punished *lth a :..nom's imprisonment. to. With a view of ensuring a right influence to the stipulation made in the foregoing article, every Resident will ascertain accurately the number of firearms and pistols In the bands of the Inhabitants tinder his jurisdiction; and will, at the same time, 'grant written permissions for the possession of Bre-arms to all those to whom it may appear safe to make this concession • it being further carefully observed that they be given only to well persons as enjoy a good name; on the least doubt of which, the Residents will bare it in their power to retain the said arms, and to take them overtrons-the proprietors at such prices as may oustsally be agreed upon. 11. The permission far the possession of Amain* will be grunted, flee of expense, and must be renewed annually. Done at Batavia, May 2s, 1822. THE EVEN ING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 961 for the Account, with little' doing. We understand that the Rentes on Saturday, at Paris, were done at 103 f. ICle. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market little doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 154 16, Old 204 21, Russian psi 4, ?Mexican 604, Old Colombian 79, New Colombian 78i9 Chillan 74, French Scrip 15i pre. Portuguese 92 4 93, Brazilian Scrip. pre. par. Buenos Ayres Scrip 2 disc. Alliance Shares 104 4 pm. I'N ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 233% 231 233 S per ( ent. Red. ex. div. 05. y. V s 34 • S per Cent. Cons. 96% 96 3j per Cent. Red'. 101% 102 4 per Cent. New 108 1 / 8 107% Long Ann. ex. div. 23 1 / 4 1.16 India Stock 290 1 ,4—Inclia Bonds 98 ICO £l,OOO Eicheq. Bills (2d.) 53 2; (1 1 ,4 d.) 52 1 3. £5OO ditto (21.) 53 2(1 V.) 53 I S. £lOO and 200 ditto (1 1 ,4 d.) 52 5 Cons. for Acct. 96Ya IA 3 4 In pursuance of our promise, made at the request of several - Cot respondents, we have commenced re-punting the Letters of VINDLX, on the subject of West India Slavery. The first Letter will be found in our four.h page, and the secund Letter will appear to-morrow. Brazil, in her inteicourse with foreign nations, is still governed, as must be expected, by laws made under the late Government. By the 19th paragraph of a law en- Octed on the 80th May, 1820, it was ordered that no foreign vessel should be enteted at the Custom /louse without presenting her passport, and a manifest of her cargo, certified by the Consul or Vice-Consul of the na tion residing at the port where she may have cleared. From the moment the country declared its independ ence, the certificates of the Portuguese Consuls were disregarded ; but as Vice-Consuls are shortly to be ap pbinted, it will be necessary to conform to the former regulations. Foreign vessels punt deliver the follow. ing documents:—" The Bill of Health"—'f. The Maui. fest of Cargo"—" Every Bill of Invoice"—and " The passports of passengers.". German Papers to the 12th inst. reached us this fore. noon. The Allgemeine-Zeitung contains a long article to prove what we have before stated, that the Viceroy of Egypt is by no means sincere in assisting the Otto man Porte. It is now said that the SULTAN will slot hesitate to proclaim the Viceroy an enemy. If so, Egypt will follow the example of Greece, and shake off the Ottoman yoke. The following are extracts: depended the - Levant state, that the Cap -A Paebe and thespieout hien, have hitherto girm but very few.pioofs of ability, and have eatfered to pass over the. best of the time in which, .with . their great re sources, tliey might have attempted something of con sequence. The bol4 manstuvros- of. Miaulis have hi diet to anbartibed the Captain Pacha and baffled the attack on AMOS; which could ' hard) , have failed if the Ottoman Commander had covered with whole force the embarkation and landing of the weeps. His want of decision has caused the loss of a division of his fleet,, which be imprudently detached without keeping up any connection with it. Many per 'Was already prophecy a disgraceful end of the Cam paign which was announced with so much pomp. tie dental the'critical - FRANKFORT OCTOBER 12. We ate authorised to declare, that the article from Tanis, of July 21st, copied from the Moniteur into our 249th number, in which it is stated that a Tuscan - brig, from which a Greek pirate had carried off goods be- 1 longing to the Moors, was under embargo in the toad of Goletta, till an indemnity of 50,000 piastres should be paid, &c. &c. is entirely false and fictitious. MUNICH, OCTOBER 6. - His Majesty will set out on the 12. h for Sehoenbrunn, accompanied by Lieutenant-General Counts Ream and Pappenheim, and by the Chief Equerry Baron de Ress= ling. The Queen will set out on the 13th, with her Royal Highness the Princes% Sophia, and the other Princesses. - Lieutenant-Veneral,Count ltechburg will . accompany i the Quip : Thematriage will be celebrated the 18th of Octzber, and their Majesties will stop at Vienna three weeks. flit e ltoyal '.Highness Pace Charles remains bete. • Count ltechburB, the Minister, of State, precedes their Majesties some days ; •s ~twister of the Royal Household. ZURICH, OCTOBER 5. On the Ist, the whole sky being covered, and the heat very oppressive, we perceived that a violent foehin (a wind that has some resembladce to the sirocco) pre vailed in the Upper Mps. In fact, it blew with such violence in the Canton of Glarus that, in the forenoon, the inhabitants did not venture to light any fire, even for culinary purposes. In Schannis, where the same wind blew with great fury, they were not so prudent : to one of the uppermost houses, where they were wash ing linen, the wind caught the fii e, and in a few minutes burnt the whole of the wooden building, and in less than half an hour ten others were in flames. All assistance was vain, and the remaining part of the hamlet was saved only by being at a considerable dis tance. Two dwelling-hou.es, eighteen barns and stables,. and almost ever) thing they contained were destroyed., —The old church was likewise burn 4 and a . man was, killed by the falling of one of the walls. The situation of the people is the more deplorable, as the greater part of their crops of corn was destroyed by hail ; and now all the sinter fodder for• the cattle is destroyed. BAYREUTH OCTOBER 8. • _ _ _ His Excellency the Russian General Count Wittgen stein arrived here yesterday, with his Lady, from Pat is, and proceeded today on his journey to rejrdn the Ras , situ army under his command, now stationed on the frontiers of Turkey. The French Papers of Sunday have reached us, but they contain little intelligence of interest. The war against M. deVILLeLe is actively prosecuted in several of the papers, and it appears to us with great ill-nature and inconsistency. He is even blamed for not tranquillizing . Spain ; as well'tnight he be expected to work miracles ; besides, the Spanish war was rather the work of M. de CHATRAVBRIAND than M. de VILMA, and if it has not produced the results anticipated, the latter Minister ought not to bear the whole blame. One of theFrenchPapers states that Lord STRANGFORD will not leave Constantinople until - after the entire con clusion of the negociations between England, Russia . and Austria, on the affairs of Greece. Were this the: case, his Lordship may make up his mind for a longer residence in Turkey than he is at present prepared for. The Emile of Sunday copies from the Augsbwrg G.- zette of the 11th, a letter from Trieste, in which we find the following statement : " Accoeding to accounts from Corfu, of September 20, which* it is true, require confirmation, the Egyptian fleet has been attacked by Admiral bliatills, at Zea, where it was endeavoured to effect a landing, destined against Athens. The Greeks burnt three of the enemy's frigates, as well as some smaller vessels, and captured be. sides eighty transports. The remainder dispersed. It is repoited that Ibrahim Pacha, son of the Viceroy of Egypt, was on board one of the frigates that were blown up." The same news has been received at &rite with some modifications. It is, however, desirable to wait for more precise information. A Decree of the King`of SPAM just published in Catalonia, orders the Universities of the kingdom to be closed till a general plan of public instruction, which a Special Committee has been ordered to draw up and lay before him, shall have received his approbation. A Leeward Island Mail arrived this morning, with Papas of the 12th of September. They contain Bulb intelligence from South America. The expedition from Porte Cavello, consisting of 3,500 men, had sailed to reinforce BOLIVAR. The Si. Kitt': Advertiser, of tbe 7th of September, and 7'rissided Gazdtes, to "the Ist of that month, have reached us. One of the latter contains the following :—An im portant communication from the Earl of BATHURST to his Excellency the Captain-General was laid before the two Houses of Legislature, on the Friday evening,l in refinance to the slate population, and containing SOUI2 recommendations, founded on the Trinidad Order in &Bilk% %with the ale' it or consolidating various en actments respecting that class, and which oider, it is intialiatqd, is about to be immediately extended to lie- , Meter*: Berbice, St. tattle. ani . the The Noble Earl's dispatch likewise notifies the appointment of the Colonial 'Bishops. No discussion took place in the House of Assembly on the subject, a Bill, as we understand, being already in a coarse of preparation for the accomplishment of every probable measure of im provement. And it now remains a question of the deepest interest for legislative determination, how far the views of his Majestyleroeernment may be reconciled with the peculiar local circumstances of the country ? In General Nicolag'i - speech to the Council and As. sembly of Dominit-e, his Excellency recommends the latter to provide immediately a supply of arms and - 111! accoutrements for the Militia, the present appointments being almost wholly useless. t THE. iING. , • WINDSOR, 18.—This afternoon his MaXitarx left theßoyal L odge for his accustomed ailing much earlier than usual, en account of the days-getting short'. The Kum drove himself in his pony phaeton, which was followed by saddled horses for...his MAJESTY and Suite, the Km being accustomed of. ate to ride on horsebtck before he returns to the Royal Lodge. FASfiIONABLE MOVEMENTS. •-.....11111•••- The Duke cif Sussex left Lard Attabn's seat, Shugborough, Staf fordshire, on Saturday, for Newstead Park, Herts. The Duke; of St. Alban'i and the Ladies Beauclerk left town yesterday, for their seat, Cation, Surrey. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has left town for Lord Fo rester's seat, Willie Palk, Salop. The Marquis and Marchioness of lAnsdown arrived on Saturday at (the Earl of Carnarven's seat, High Clore; Barks, from the Isle of Wight. The Marquis Camden bas left town for Bath. The Marquis of Exeter has left his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire, for blew/market. The Comae of Aboyneand Lady Gorden have arrivedlit their 'reuse in Charles -street, Betteley-square. earl and Countess Spencer have kit town for their seat, Al " Lord Rivera his left town for his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket. The Earl of Beshoroagh has arrived fmm Bracket Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Jekchell and family have left their house in Charle►street, Berkelky-squari:, for Scotland. Saml. &lure, Esq kid left town-for his seat, Ilerringrwell, Suffolk. Lady and Hugh Seymour, &q. have arrived in town from the Continent. Viscount Althorp, M.P. - has left Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, for his father's, Earl Spencer's, seat, in Northamptonshire. kir: and Mrs. red have left town for Bath. • INI PROXY U. wnm said the Wags of Landon call • . . A certain Gent. " The Silver Ball ;" • But surely all must own, as matters go, The " wou'd be far mere apropos! Prince Aucitisrus of Brunswick, brother of the reign ing Duke, was at the Baths of St. Gervais, in the Sardinian States, qn the 16th uk. His Serene Highness travels under the name of Count Beamsrant, and is attended by Colonel Munensusan and Major Da Lumen. N..hl. RoTIiSCHILD, Esq. visited the different Fo reign Ambassadors on Sunday. Saturday being the day -appointed for• the inlibina tinn of Louts XVIII. no - business waittansaeted on the Beterse at Paris. The itetpecteite publishers of the novels and tales ascribed to * Watiaa Scorr, had their periodical private sale of books, at the - Albiu;s Tavern, on Friday last, when Tales of the Crusaders, by the arch& of leaverley and Ivanhoe , were offered to the trade, and about 3,800 copier were purchased by the book sellers in Loildon only. • ' Wedne.day - the Presbytery of Cupar in Fife, enter tairied the n..;. Dr. Cammetu., one of the Ministers of Cupar, with a jubilee dinu.s, on the ncca,ion of the lice. Doctor's havin g completed the 50th gear of his qiiuistry, The ,meaal of the inns Leven Golfing Club .was played for on Tuesday the Sib current. and won by Mr. ALEXAN- Dint Wat.t.aca, Parkhill. Regular .packet ships are abotit.to be established to sail from the Clysleto Jamaica. On the morning of Me. F.'s apprehension, nr.e of the principal clerks, on Ws coming to the hanking-house, told him he had beard that two Bow-street officers had been parading up and down the street an night ; on which Mr. F. without any apparent pertorbasion. replied, that he supposed there had been a robbery in the neighbourbtiod, and 'lidded, 1, you must take 'car e th a t th e 'thieves get nothing here'! '" - On the night of theihhof September last, the light- Mug struck part of the Gallery of the Capitol at Rome, and in jured a picture by Dommictumo, representing the cure of the palsy. The lawyers declare, that the Gentleman who has refused to marry Miss Foote, has not a leg to - stand upon. LA PEROUA —The following is an extract of a letter from Van Diemen's Land, attdiessed by Mr. TIMAIAS Scorr, deputy surveyor, Van Diemeu's Land, to Mr. JAMLB Dtxnt, Leith, and dated Ist of Mai ch, 1824 : N On a small .iskod near to Moreton Bay, by the expedition that went to view that large river lately discovered in New Hol land, the wreck of a large vessel, supposed to have been lost thirty years ago, was discovered oh the Island. There is scarcely a doubt but this- is the Astrolabe,' M. de la Perouse, who sailed from Botany Bay to the north, when the colony was first esta blished; and -basgot since been heard of." Early on the morning of Tuestay last, five of the prisoners in Stirling jail effected their escape by breaking through, the walls of, their cells. The scheme seems first to have been planned by two young fellows who were confined in a. room together. It would appear they first wrenched off 'the upper bar - of their grate, with the assistance of which they were enabled to make a passage in the wall behind the fire-place, and by that means got into the adjoining cell, where the other three prisoners were confined. Here, however, they must have had a most Jaborieus task to overcome—as the wall was three leet thick, and they had no instrument to assist them except the truing one mentioned. On getting through the wall, they got' hold of an immense iron bar, used for chaining condemned criminals, with which they wrenched the strong bars. which secure the outer windows, and from whence they descended to the street, by means of-a rope formed of their. blankets. Remelt, Ocr. 13.-Itedcar during the early part of this week was visited by one of the moat tremendous storms ever know% Metre. On Sunday the wind blew very hard, and continued all Monday. In the evening, an express was sent from Lord Dun das, for the life-boat, as a vessel off Marsh gave signals of distress. The following morning about 90 ship came on shore ; the life boat was dragged to the Tee's Mouth, awl immediately launched to the ship, called the Friends, of Loodon (but it is feared all on board perished,) as the crew were seen clinging to the riggiog, which broke away from the ship. Th e men w h o h a d the com mand of the life-boat made a desperate attempt to reach the Neptune, commanded by Certain Jameson, which had struck on the most dangerous part of the coast, called . the South Knowle. The crew, fourteen - le number, were saved, and immediately after the ship drifted down the Tees, a complete wreck : a fine boy, of the name of Chambers, only fourteen years of age, Was saved from a watery grave by the gallantry of one of his brother sailors. A smaller vessel was seen to go down with all hands on board. Between 90 and 30 vessels were on shore or Sexton, Hartlepool, and ltedcar, ' must seriously injured. Very oadweAther and heavy gales of wind were experienc:4 or the Cape of G , k•cl Hope on the 4th, Sth ? sod 6th of An4ust. a - • for these eonjeCtores. If enhot,.ho4rever, od of a hue nat .34 thlt Ibrdhita's Ion; delay neat-ithilde,, , ,at irevious permission moment. , when thl success of the i csun elgn rid gatnt - IRTA ovirapitoperations, appears to " e. • these regulations to TV same letters from the . Levant state, that MARSEILLES, SEPT. 26. We have received several accounts from the Levant, which again represlint the intentions of the Viceroy of Egypt as liable to:great suspicions. " Notwithstanding all his armaments," say they, 41 he is not really in earnest in the expedition against theMorea. Nagib Effendi had a great deal of trouble to induce him to it, and he did not consent till he had no alternative left, either to ac cept the very advantageous offers made him by the Porte, or to break with it entirely. As the latter was not suitable to his plans, at least for the present, they not being yet ripe for bo important a step, he at length accepted the offers, and really gave orders for fitting out the expedition; but immediately declared to the Turkish agent, that he would not place himself at the head of the expedition, as was wished at Con stantinople, but give the direction of it to his son• The armament, however, proceeded so slowly, that Nagib Effendi was obliged to make continual remon strances to get it hastened, though the fleet was quite ready to sail, and the troops were assembled in and about Alexandria. But it seemed that Ibrahim Pacha sea. furnished with particular instructions to defer, in definitely, the projected attack on the Morea. That it is for this reason he went with his fleet to Rhodes, where he made use of all manner of pretexts to begin a dis pute with she Captain Pacha, in Oder to execute his delays. The Turks suspect that he will take the first oppoltunity to return to Alexandria. In general they, are throughout the Levant highly incensed with the Viceroy; and at consuintiaople itself, the indignation AC his conduct had so increased, that it was expected the Porte would no longer hesitate, but, whatever might bathe consequence, declare hies an enemy. It must soon appear what foundation there is ,j . . •.- ;* I CONhkSATIOIVS OF Win) BYROA The forthcoming number of the Attic Micellany, a new Pe t ;, ; _ i dice!, contains some Musa frorw Captain Medwin's " c o , ' rims and Anecdotes e Lord Byron," now in the press. er s 4, In the account of Lord Byron's addresses to Milli Milbank ; i t is related that the rejected them ; but his Lordship add s _ was " hesid Her ref 's' persuaded, that th ehed at in til decli eet t i ttg y offer , .!iiilit)esli3vgaresligdoetieeru...:l' by the influence of her mother ; and the more confirm e d i, this opinion, by her reviving the cze t tespondence herself twelve I months gee: The tenour of theletter was, that although d le could dot love me, she desired my' friendship. Frit.ndstup i, , dinned, Shoed for young Ledies. It la love full fledged, waiting fdr a fine day to fly. . .. ' 4 It had been piediCted Mrs. Williams that 27 was to k e , dangerous age to me. The fortuneeelllng witch was right. It w „ destined to prove so. I shall never forget it. Lady Byron (8 60 ,i be pronounced it) was the only unconcerned person prestnt. L a d,. Noel, het mother, cried. I trembled like a leaf--made tile wrong responses, and after the ceremony called her Miss Milbanke. Ther e is a singular history attached to the ring. The very day the Muse was concloded,a ring of sty Umber's that had been lost was dug u p by the gardener at Newstead. I thought it had been sent on pu t , pose for the wedding ;,but nay mother's marriage had not been a fortunate one, and thief ring vies doomed to be the seal of an unhap. pier union still. , " After the ordeal was over, we sat off for a country seat of Si Ralph's, and I was surprised at the arrangements for the journey. and somewhat out of humour to fi n d a lady's maid stuck be tween me and my bride. It was rather too early to assume the husband, and I was forced to s tt bini t , b ut w i t h a very bad grace. Put you r self in my situation, and telt me whether fitad not some reason to be in the sulks." But the details of his final separation are still mote culotte :-.. "Our honey-moon was not all sunshine. It bad its donde; aad Hohhouse has some letters which would serve to explain the rite and fall In the barometer; but it was never down *te e m Yon tell me the world says i married Miss Milbanke for her fortune, because she was a great heiress. All I have ever received, or am likely to receive, was velo,ooo. My own income at 004 period w.s small, and somewhat bespoke. Newstead was a very unpmfitatle esute, and brought me in a bare £1,500 kyear. The Lancashire estate was hampered with a law-suit, which hu cost me £14,000, and is not yet finished. .We had a house in town, gave dinner parties, had separate carriages, and launched into every sort of extra. vagance. This could not last long. My wife's £lO,OOO soon melted away. I was beset by duns, and at length an execution was levied, and the bailiffs put in possession of the very beds we had to sleep upon. This was no very agreeable state of affairs--no very• pka sant scene for Lady Byroa to witness ; and it was agreed that :he should pay her father a visit till the storm had blown over, and Some arrangements been made with mycreditors. You may suppose on what terms we parted, from the style of a letter she wrote me .3n the road. —You will think it began ridiculously enough, ' Dear Duck,' etc. Imagine my astonishment to receive, immediately on her arrival, a few es from her father of a very un lik e an d very unaffectionate natur , beginning ' Sir,' and ending . with saying th at hi s d aug h ter me shout never see again. In my reply I disclaimed his authority lip es a went over my wife ; and told him I was convinced the senti ments kxpressed were his, not hers. Another post, however, brough t me a confirmation, under her own hand and seal, of her father's sentence. " There can be no doubt that the influence of her enemies pre vailed over her affection for me. 'You ask me if no cause was as. signed for this sudden resolution—if I formed no conjecture about the cause ? I will tell you I have prejudices about women ;! do not like to see them eat. Rousseau makes Julie on pelt gourntonde. but that is not all according to my taste. Ido not like to be inter rupted when lam writing. Lady Byron did not attend to these whims of mine. The only harsh thing I ever remember saying to her was one evening shortly before our parting. I was standing before the fire, ruminating upon the embarrassments of my affairs and other annoyances, when Lady Byron came up to me and said, ' Byron, am lin your way ?to which I replied, • Damnably !' I• was after wards sorry, and reproached myself for the expression, but it es. caped me unconsciously—involuntarily; I hardly knew wbat I said." BALLOON FAILURE. ' It was announced in the public prints of Saturday. "and by means ofsinnumerable gaudy placards, that Mr. Graham, of aerostatic notoriety, was to make his fif teenth balloon ascent, from the grounds of the Windsor Castle Tavern, Hammersmith, at three o'clock on Monday, accompanie 1 by his friend, Mr. Adams, who trent up with him from Sydney Gardens, Bath, some short time back. In consequence of this annunciation, the hamlet was quite alive at an early hour, and several persons from the City" added to the concourse of expectant gapers during the day. Signal guns were discharged at in tervals, during the progress of inflation, which com menced at seven o'clock in the morning ; however, after a lapse of five or six hours, it was found that the pon derous machine had not half expanded itself, and ac cording to the supply of gas, which then came but slowly in, it was altogether impossible that any ascent could be made, unless the pressure was increased at the gasometer. Mr. Graham, who• appeared to view the possibility of a disappointment with very sensible unea siness, immediately set off to the Gas-works, at Brent ford, a distance of three miles ; and arrangements were made, under his suggestion, to give better and speedier effect to the inflation ; after which, the gas was dis covered to rush into the balloon with cousiderable ve locity ; but from the smallness of the conductors (only three inches diameter in the bore), Mr. Graham an nounced to the company that no ascent could possibly take place until five o'clock, when he trusted every ar rangement would have been completed, so as to enable him to make good his engagement with the public. The extreme beauty of the day, with the help of a tolerable, though petit band of musicians, made the de lay almost endurable for another hour, when the tell tale clock of the village church proclaimed the hour of three, and that patience, which had hitherto kept silence, now began to wag its tongue in rather dissatisfied mei sures. Mr. Graham then came forward and stated, that in consequence of the severe frost, it was altogether impossible to commence the inflation earlier than :even o'clock, and which, from the smallness of the main, and the distance the gas had to come, he found that unless the pressure was increased, the balloon could not fill. He had taken measures to ensure a quicker supply, and trusted that either himself or Mr. Adams would be able to ascend at five o'clock. Disposed to accommodate, the company continued to promenade the little muddy circle of the machine, on the " tip-toe of expectation for another hour. At this period the upper part of the balloon was quite full, and the zone began to expand itself, so that there was then some -hope. lust at this period, the issue of gas from the pipe became slower, and the sun having nearly got below the horizon, a very sensible decrease was visible in the body of the machine. —Mr. Graham once more came forward, and stated that he felt. great pain and reluctance in saying, that in consequeice of the very insufficient supply of gas which he had bad during . the day, it was quite impossible to think of going up, and ha therefore trusted that the company would kindly forgive him for a • disappniutt malt that he could neither contemplate nor comic/13i, Those who had hotoured him with their presence would receive money-checks at the door for to-morrow's (this day's) ascent, which, would inevitably take plane at an early hour, as the quantity of gas in the balloon would be preserved, and of course a very short time would complete the ir,flationin the morning. With a few dis sentients, this announcement was passively received; and the company dispersed. Tiro hundred male convicts were removed on SatUr' day f:o.n the hulks at Portsmouth, on b lard the Mb, Porn, (under charge of Mr. T. DAvins, surgeon) beim! t J for sona Wakt• .:`• . 41164... • • 4 r I N. PI ot • frie ,ir to I • Prc d • Kei• 4 acrd 1 ' fir, _ . I 0 11 "eon the •)30.n : as that 'and pail Peri ACC , deft bad we. Pal and . the Gai this t.n poi to whi hin ing coil —a ♦er w•hi 7 Tep Ow tcri , w hi mei Ad to I gra and ma. froi It i cob $ re fir b to I ble Crol Cor _ mip of I cou was but abs 4 so 4 in I —C 181 the this Afr felt "Mal the the the Nils IXT you ber, the Dui stre teri 4noi the colt this his eip and thu the his 4, of to s a 11 Kai his tha fire at • him assi teal acq t►a Wa - cbi pre am jab bumf -.. Out r . `. " mad len cloy