Star. — London, England, 1820-08-23 00:00:00

i .+ i THE Q UEEN. FROM THE TIMES OF THIS MORNING, " Welielleve we may already congratulate the Nation on the expornire of the consriracy against the QUEEN by the mere cross esaminction of the first witness produced agrinst her MAIIISTr. This creature, wlso affected in his first examination to detail a series of events and circumstances of a criminatory nature which had taken plice in the course of three years, could, when put aeon his cross-examination, absolutely remember nothing, or almost nothing, by which his own assertions were exposed. Me could recollect the QUEEN going into BERGAM'S room during an illness; but could not recollect her condescending and humane attendance upon others of her holisehold, when also labouring under sickness!—lf the man were to be believed, he has had a partial existence during three yea, a of his life. lie has lived butler a capacity of observing and retaining everything that could by any possibility threw a suspicion upon the Quxea of Eitown; and has been wholly unendowed with the power of recollecting anything else, either about her or himself, during that period ! We solicit universal attention to the cress-exami nation of this foreigner, and to the questions to which he answers Non 'al rti--questions to which it is impossible he should have giv-. , 1 ;hat answer truly, if he had been in existence at the time and p:ace. One most striking self-conviction was wrung from his ionvillitig mount: he had sworn, that at Naples, A. D. 1814, the-Cr E.::N could have no access to BERGA)II% bedchamber but in pac3ing a closet in which he (Signor Non Ificordo) re posed ; but, in his c:nr,exarnination, he allowed there was ano t'n•r passage by which her Manny might have reached the object of her regnrd, except that she might wish to take a peep at this sleeping Enipnim in her way. " Luc the statements of Mr. ATTORNET-GENEEAr., with rn spect to the indecent dance imputed to the orientalist, Atomise, are at once refuted by the witness, even in his first examination. I knee, therefore, appears the iniquity of these-ern bag system, and the total injustice of the present mode of triaL Upon what autho_ rity did the Somme-Gl:sta.-a found his questions? No doubt, upon that of the witness's previous depositions. The witness must, therefore, have contradicted upon oath, in the House of Lords, that which he had before deposed upon oath to the Milan Commission: but the depositions taken by these latter having baen consigned to the green bag, the evidence given before the Lords could not be compared with them. Either the Kinz's Counsel must have invented the beastly allegations about the dance, or Signor Non Ricardo must have forsworn his previous swearings at Milan. Everything that Maiocco had previously sworn, with re'l spect to the solitude of her MAJESTY'S bed-rocm, now appears., to be uteri; false; for, being asked valether he ever recollects the chiid Vicroarne sleeping away from her 111azisra he an-1 swers, ric3rdJ.' And again, to a similar question— raj: I don't recollect!' The witness, we must notice also, war whose evid..nce it has been thought proper to open this notable cause, is so grossly ignorant, that even the very inter preter, sworn by Government in its own behalf, complains that the fellow does not understand the• commonest word; even he (the. Interpreter) does not know how to put a single question to him'.'—We positively blush, and sink with shame, when we re flect that these proceedings are to go forth into the world, and that foreign nations are to know in what a state we are in this country. Neither our history, nor that of any other nation where reading and writing were understood, presents anything like such a trial—such charges, so supported--and such a wit ness: We can hardly even join in the ridicule and laughter which we know that these proceedings will now begin to excite. Upon the getting up of this conspiracy, we shall have more to say hereafter; suffice it to observe, at present, that this wretched winless, who probably does not know what an oath means, was honied and fed by the British Ambassador. " But we turn to a more pleasing part of the subject.. The QUEEN may now, we beli-ve, be considered as triumphing. For the first three yeats, at least, of her MAJESTY'S painful peregri nations, she stands before her husband'i admiring subjects as white as unsunned snows; and it is not likely that her criminal inclinations should increase with advancing years. Every tittle of the calumny - has destroyed itse/f. Bet in what terms are we to speak of such a witness, when we know that all our reproofs must fall upon those who have had the effrontery to produce him? Well might the QUEEN scream at the sight of him! But her sorrow. will now be turned into joy. We trust we may an nounce to the expectant Nation, that the festive garlands may preparing."—Tinses. LOAD Nrr.sen ANTI AN ITALIAN WITNTSS:.-II was the remark of a man, who, whatever might be his private individual fail ing, always acted constitutionally right, " That he would not believe an Italian on his oath." Ile said this upon a Court Iklartial, where the LE of a man depended upon Italian evi dence. The man was acquitted—the Italian disgraced. In a ft n , l years the Italian waa prosecuted for an offence at Minorca. lie was sentenced to die. Lord Nitsr.is questioned bins as to the truth on the preceding trial. " I swore," said the Italian, " to a parcel of lies; but I swore on an rnglish Prayer-bo o k !" The horror of Lord Nresox was great, but he bad spoken. The man was forgiven, and hears the same name new as one of the 4.l.rt.sses accusers '—(Nottingham Review.) In the ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S statement of the case for the prosecution on Monday last, we find some remarks on the performances of one Mahomet, which had rained a prejudice against her MAJESTY that it requires only a perusal of the following pas sages in a well-known work on Spain, to obliterate tiom the minds of her judges. It will there appear that the dancing exhibitions of Mahomet, so mueh dwelt upon by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, are neither more nor less than thefandango in its original form, as introduced into Spain by the Moors: " No sooner is it begun at a-ball than every countenance be comes animated ; and even those who, by their age and profes s! so, arc most obliged to gravity, have much difficulty in pre ve.:ting themselves from joining in the cadence. It is related on this subject, that the Court of Rome, scandalized that a country, renowned for the purity of its faith, should rot long age have proscribed this profane dance, resolved to pronounce Ls formal condemnation. A Consistory assembled; the pros.'!- *salon of the fu was begun according to rule; and sen t-ace was about to be thundered against it; when one of the Judges judiciously observed. that a criminal ought lot to be condemned without being heard. The observation had weight with the assembly. Two Spaniards were brought before it; end, to the sound of instruments, displayed all the graces of the fairings. The severity of the Judges was not proof against the exhibition : their austere ccuntenances began to relax : they rose from their seats, and their :anis and their legs soon found Weir former suppleness. The cousistory-hall was changed into a dancing-room, and thefaisdangs was acquitted. The fandango is diferent,,according to the places in which it is practised. It is frequently called for at the Theatres, and generally closes private balls." Yesterday morning, the Duchess of CLAPPNCE took an airing in her carriage, and called on the Ducheis of KENT at Kensington Palace, and the Ducheiss of GLoucEsraa, at Gloucester House. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES, AUGUST 22. These pleasureable Races commenced this day on Runnymad, and the company was, as usual, numerous. A Plate - of £so.—Heats, Two Miles.—Three-yr-olds, 6st. 101 b. four, ast. 21b. five, Bst. 191 b. six, and aged, 9st. 31b. Mr. Jacques' Elvii a, 3 yrs old Mr. Ramsbottom's Rebecca, b yrs old - - 2 Mr. Dockeray's Chance, 3 old Mr. Starling's brother to Coi, 5 yrs old - - 3 Mr. Pearce's Misery, 5 yrs old - . - 5 Good racing, Misery the favourite.—The other Stakes did not fill. CANTERBURY, AUGUST 22. Sweepstakes of 95 Guineas each, nine Subscribers. Mr. Lushinzton's b. in. Enchantress, 6 yrs old . - Sir John C. Honywood's b. h. brother to Henedick, 5 yrs old Six others started. Sweepstakes of 20 Guineas each, eleven Subscribers. Colonel Morland's h. b. Ranter, 5 yrs old Sir .1. lionywood's g. h. Zenith, 5 yrs old Mr. Watson's br. f. I'hilippina, 3 yrs old A good heat. • A Match for One Hundred Guineas. Mr. J. Garner's ch. f. by. Regent, 6 stone Mr. S. PuUen's b. in. Miss Fidget, 7 stave Won easy. Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each, twelve Subscribers. Colonel Morland's b. h. Ranter, 5 yrs old - Sir J. lionywood's gr. h. Zenith, 5 yrs old - Mr. Palmer's b. f. Lacerta, 4 yrs old - Kent Hunters' Stakes o 5 Guineas each, seventeen Mr. W. Delmar's br. g . Warwick, 6 yrs old ' Mr. C. Matson's ch. g. Escape, 6 yrs old Mr. L. Lacey's b. m. Miss Powell, 6 yrs old Two capital heats. ARCHERY. 2 5 1 2 - 1 - 2 -7, 1 1 - S 0 3 dr STIRLINO SILVER Anitow.—On the 4th instant, a detachment of the Royal Company of Archers assembled at Stirling, to shoot for the silver arrow presented by the town. About three o'clock, the party matched out to the King's Park.. Two tar gets were placed at the distance of 180 yards front each other; and, after a keen contest, winch lasted for a considerable time, the prize was finally adjudged to JOHN LINNINO, Esq. of the Excise Office, Edinburch. A numerous company dined toge ther, and spent the evening in the greatest harmony and convi viality. It is seventy-seven years since the last Stirling arrow was snot for; it was then woa by a Mr. PIMIROSZ, of Dunipace, who was engaged in the Rebellion which broke out immediately after. The arrow was then lost ; but the present Magistrates have revived this ancient and martial exercise. RAMSG..4I A UG UST 21. Mr. WILLIAM CURTIS, son of the worthy Baronet, Sir WILLIAM, iri coming down from Loudon, to join his numerous and fine family here, on board his yacht, on Saturday last, had the misfortune to lose one of his people overboard, in Soa Reach. The poor fel low, it appears, had opened the gangway door for some purpose, and omittcd to fasten it again in al proper manner; when laying his hand upon it, the door flew open, and he fell head-foremost into the River, went down instantly, and never was seen to come up again. Mr. CURTIS made the sad event known on shore, and offered a reward for the body. This Gentleman, who has deservedly the character of posse s sing a very feeling heart, is much distressed at the circumstance; and, at this moment, is actively employed in the humane intention of making some provision for the poor man's family, consisting of a wife and five children. Monday, Prince CHARLES of LEININGEN, accom panied by Mr. WAGNER and Captain CONROY, visited the Tower and Mint. Yesterday, the Marchioness Dowager of LANS DOWN gave a grand dinner to the Earl of LAUDER DALE and a select party of her distinguished friends, at her elegant residence in Albemarle-street. In the evening her Ladyship was at home to all the distin• guished fashionables in town. Her Ladyship has issued cards of invitation for another grand rout, to take place on Wednesday night next. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of DERBY gave a grand dinner at their house in Grosvenor-square, to the Earl and Countess of CowPER, Earl GREY, Earl, of TIIANET, Mr. TIERNRY, Mr. H. G. BENNETT, Mr. CREEVEY, M.P. and a large party of distinguished , personages. Yesterday, as the Marquis of WORCESTER was re turning from the 'House of Lords in - a tilbury, his horse became restive in St. James's -street, and after kick ing and plunging for some time, overturned the car riage, and his Lordship was taken up in a state of in sensibility and carried to the Club , house next to the St. James's Hotel, when a surgeon was sent for, who, after bleeding the Noble Marquis and using other proper means of recovery, we are happy to say the -Duke of BEAUFORT was assured that he- was not se verely injured, and the servant very slightly. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The first Part of King Henry the Fourth was performed last sight, when a new Falstqf made his appearance in the person of Mr. TERRY• The experiment was extremely ha zardous, being quite out of Mr. TERRY'S usual line of performance, and he had already established so high a character with the Public, that we thought it something like rashness to expose that character to the peril of such an undertaking. Our fears for the Actor are now at an end—the effort has been made, and has been successful. His perfect comprehension of the part, his just delivery of the language, and his accurate discrimination of the various beauties of the Author, were such as could only have proceeded from a mind gifted with many advantages from nature, and cultivated in no small degree by literary habits. The audience, though not very numerous, was very respectable, and they bore ample testimony to his merits. The soliloquy upon honour told admirably with every part of the House; it admitted a hearer approach to his favourite sarcasm than any other in the part, and perhaps upon that account was one of the most striking features in his performance. The gallant Hotspur was excellently acted by Mr. C. KEMBLE. Mr. CONNOR played Prince Henry re spectably. The remaining characters were well sus tained, and the general performance was highly cre ditable to the Company: ENOLISU OPERA HousE.--Last night, the two new pieces, Patent Seasons and Whang Fong, were re peated with increased success. Before the pei form ance began, Mr. BARTLEY announced the severe ill ness of Mr. PLARMAN, whose place, in the first piece, was filled by Mr. It. Pattups, and in the latter, by, Mr. Itowsortinsr, both of whom acquitted them selves to the satisfactiori of the House. The Duke of WELLINGTON, and several other distinguished cha-' racteis, were present. Pier Jaen Jounstotta, the Comedian, although he has retired front the London Stage,lias not quitted it entirely, for he know ",,fretting bis hour" at the Liverpool Theatre, • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • [The Gazette contains the King's recommendation °Eike Right- Rev. Bishop of Llandaff to be chosen Dean and Canon Risiden dary of St. Paul's, void by the translation of Dr. Tomline, late Bishop of Lincoln, to the See of Winchester. It also states that the King has presented the Rev. Frauds William Grant, to the Church of the united parishes of Dyke and Moy, in the Presbytery of Fours ' vacant by the death of the Rev. James Smith; also the Rev.Heitor Maclean, to the Church of Loch alsh, Presbytery of Lochcarron, county of Ross, vacant by the death of Dr. Daurice ; and also the Rev. David Cannon, to the united Churches. of Strathmartine and Mains. Presbytery of Dundee, county of Forfar, vacant by the translation of Dr. Nicol to St. Andrew's]. BANKRUPTS. William Payant, Manchester, wine-merchant, to surrender Sep tember 8, at five, 9, and October 3, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, hlessrs. Appleby and Serjeant, Gray's Inn-square; or Mews. Clarke and Whitehead, Man chester. Samuel Warner, Ashford, Kent, ship owner, September 2,9, and October 3, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Grimaldi and Stables, ('opthall-court. William Cowl, Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire, dealer, Sept. 14, 15; and October 3, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Peacocke, Cambridge, or Messrs. Toone and hlunkhouse, Lincoln's Inn-fields. William Stott, Liverpool, linen-draper, September 13, 14, and October 3, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool: Attornies, Mr. Rowe, Wood -street, Liverpool; or Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. James Bennett, Chester, druggist, September 7,9, and Octo ber 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. • Attornies, Mr. Crump, Liverpool; or Mr. Bartye, Chan cery-lane. Edward Eyes, late of Liverpool, dealer, September 13, 14, and October 3, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lowes and Cowburn, Tem ple; or Messrs. Leigh and Son, LiverpooL EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO.—No. .If the honour and immediate interests of Britain appear to concur in the maintenance of our engage ments with the Native Princes of the Eastern Islands, our remote interests are not less concerned. In the event of a war with the Netherlands, the advantage which we might derive from the attachment of the natives of these islands, would be of very great moment; and how much easier is it to maintain -that attachment than it was to acquire it? Or than it would be to regain it when once justly forfeited, as it would be by the abandonment of their rights and interests. Of little use, however, would be the recognition, on the part of the Dutch , of our engagements with the natives, unless we were at hand to watch over the fulfilment of them ; and hence the necessity of our occupying a port in the Eastern Archipelago, the best adapted for communication with the Native Princes—for a general knowledge of what is going I I on..at sea and on shore throughout the Archipelago —for the resort of the independent trade and the trade with our allies—for the protection of our com merce and all our interests—and, more especially, for an entrepot for our merchandize ; an object from which, we earnestly hope, our Government will. never suffer itself to be driven by any manoeuvre of Dutch diplomacy. Bencoolen and Prince of Wales Island are far too remote from the scene to answer any of these put. poses. The former is on the Western Coast of Su matra, out of the reach of the native trade of the Archipelago ; and, independent of this disadvantage, I from the nature of the coast and the occasional vio lence of the sea and surf, not to be approached by the native craft without great danger of loss. The latter is.situated considerably to the Northwaid of Malacca, and, though to be approached with safety by native vessels, is so distant from the principal native ports of the Archipelago that, under the un certainty of the passage up the Straits, - but few native vessels are induced to go there ;• for the small portion of the trade it has hitherto enjoyed it was chiefly indebted to the temporary possession of Ma lacca, where heavy duties were imposed in order to force the trade up. In consequence of the remoteness of these stations nothing can be learned there of the proceedingi ' the Archipelago, without messengers travelling over it for the purpose of collecting information ; it would take, even in the favourable season of the year, three weeks or a month for information to reach either of these settlements from the principal ports of the Archipelago, and in the opposite season full as many months. Of the Insufficiency of Prince of Wales Island, even to maintain its present commerce with the islands, the following Memorial fre.m the Merchants resident there affords an alarming testimony, viz. " Prince of Wales Island, 25th April, 1816. " SIR—We take the liberty of addressing you, to request that you will be pleased to state to tke Honourable the Governor in Council, that we have observed with great regret and apprehen. sion that, by the late Treaty between Great Britain and the King of the Netherlands, not only Java and the Molucca Islands, but all the late Dutch possessions on the west coast of Sumatra, with the towns of Malacca and•Pera, on the Malay peninsula, and Rhin, in the Straits of Malacca, are likely to be restored to them. Should such be the intention and understanding of the Treaty, we have no doubt that the consequences will be most injurious to the commercial interests of the British Nation, both as affecting the Honourable the East India Company, and vidual Merchants in India, by tending generally to cramp our Indian trade, and by the restraint, interference, and annoyance, Native Traders wishing to resort to our Ports will be subject to. We presume, therefore, to bring this view of the subject to the consideration of the Honourable the Governor in Council, in the hopes that Government may still, jf possible, endeavour to make such arrangements with the Dutch Government as stay secure the continued possession of these places, excepting Java and the Molucca Islands, to the English, or at least the non occupation of them by-the Dutch. " But it is particularly to Malacca and its dependencies that we are desirous of calling the attention of Government. If the Dutch arc allowed to get again possession of there, they will no doubt adopt the same system they pursued in 1793, of prohibit.. ing all prows, junks, and other native vessels, from passing the town of Malacca to trade at this island, which compelled the owners of these prows and vessels either to desist from trading with us, or, in order to evade such arbitrary injunction, to sell them here, and seek protection by sailing them un der the British flag. " We conceive that Malacca, commercially, and auuredly politically, since its port has been destroyed . , is of no importance to the Dutch ; and this consideration has rendered us :fore anxious to request the attention of Government to this subject, as we should hope that the Dutch, if it is even intended to re store it them, might easily be induced to relinquish the posses sion of it. The revenues eau never pay the expense of keeping it, while their possession of it and interference with llhio, rera, and Salangore, closoly adjoining to us, and considered by them dependencies of it, would be subjecting the two nations to end less differences and disputes, and be destructive to that peace and friendship which both Governments must be most desirous of preserving. In confirmation of the little importance the Dutch attached to Malacca, we may here remark, that though it was agreed to be restored to them by the Peace of 1301, yet they never took possession of it; and in this point of view it may probably be considered that it is not now ceded to them by, the late Treaty,. they not being actually in possession of it in 180, or indeed of lihio, or any of their possessions, or Sumatra. The Dutch having the Straits of Sunda free for their trade, car net have any real use for Malacca, .while to Great Fritain fug and free possession of the Straits of Malacca, we resin:lN:ly 'it& to state, must be an object of the first importance !or the trae carrying on of her India and China Trade. We forth !r respect*. fully beg to add, that a friendly intercourse and c ,rreaponderce having existed between the English Government to , ii the several Rajahs. and Sultans of Pera, balangore, lihio, ;Ind many in the island of Banca, for the last twenty years, and F.rg li,ls Merchants, both here and at other Presidencies, having formed mercantile connections with the people of these !rider:7 - dent States; in our humble opinion the Interest of Great Ptifrin will be greatly sacrificed by ceding to the Dutch . more than Java and its Islands, and the Moluccas with their ; and we beg to observe, that, by ceding these oily, the Straits of Sunda, the Java Seas, and Straits of Macassar, would ferns the boundaries betimen the two States in India, whi'h, being no distinctly marked, and placing the possessions of each country so remote from the other, would remove all Calls, or iikelihocd of dispute or difference." (Signed by all the European and Native kerchcnts of Prince of Waies Island.) " W. A. CMUSLEY, Esq. Secretary to Government, &c." Of the views of the Dutch in regaining Malacca, the following extracts liom one of their R eports itt 1793, affords ample evidence In the re-establish.! ing of Malacca," says the writer, " we must not merely inquire what is to be done for the benefit of Malacca, but, at the same time, what we can do to the prejudice of Prince of \Vales Island r And even should the Dutch (of which we have no idea) adopt a more liberal policy than formerly characterized their Government in the East, it is evident, from the ad vantageous situation of Malacca, that they have only to make it a ftee port fur a few years, to destroy the trade of Prince of Wales Island altogether. Malacca is the ancient seat of a great portion of the Eastern commerce; it has been considered as the golden Chersoriesus of the ancients. It is most convenieatly situated as an entrepcit be:.ween Eastern and Western 'Asia. No delay is occasioned in ships touching there; they anchor in one tide, and, after communicating with the shore, are at liberty to proceed on their voyage during the next, without farther detention. This is not the case with Prince of Wales Island ; to touch at the principal port occasions always a dell:y of son:e days, and not unfiequi..ntly of a wixl: or more. Some of the more liberal of the Dutch, in considering the policy best to be pursued at XL lacca, so as to clestitiy Prince of Wales Island, have already reported, that the simple and natural answer to the question is--4t Give to the trader, be he a citi zen or a foreigner, under equitable regulations and moderate duties, all possible free Join in navrgatiw and trade." But why was the Island of Banca ever given up to the Dutch.? Shodld We ever regain possession, it is to be hoped that it will never more he parted with. Till its late surrender, it had been exclusively Bri tish ; the Dutch flag had never been hoisted there.— The population had accumulated under the British alone, to the amount of at least ten thousand souls. The tin mines, the mnA i'Lnd productive itt the world, afforded a large surplus revenue. Con siderable sums had been expended init. It possesses a noble harbour, good road'stead, and lies in the direct passage between the Straits of Sunda and Malacca. During the three last years of the British Govern ment in Banca, the Revenues and Expellees follows; atvin:l4 rustsr.s. CLEAR rionz Iu 1914. 1815 . 7 . '700,738 • 507,71;9 401,5511 1816 (During which the Island was trans- 676,340 401,0:0 (erred to the Dutch 275,289 Rupees 1,935,504 999,106 936,195 Giving an average profit exceeding 300,000 i upees per annum ; or, during three years, of A.:1(A),,00. In the years above quoted, the disbursement, were higher, than would generally be necessary, owing to the infant state of the Establishment; and the .in was spld at a price much below what it would gehe rally fetch, particularly in the year 1816, when it was an object to dispose of it at any rate, be:ore the • actual transfer. The export of tin during the British Government ( in Banca, was not pushed bey o nd 2000 tons in the year ; but there is nothing to prevent that quantity being doubled, by an a tig n,entation of labourers, ‘k ho are Chines; and are to be procured with the gterel facility. The mines have, in no instance, been yet dug below four fathoms deep ; and the Island abounds with indications of the ore in parts where no mines have yet been commenced. The tin *s delivered by voluntary contract, by the miners, at six dollars the pecul, or about £22 the ton. The whole expense of the civil and military establishments dces not exceed two dollars per pecul more on the quantity usually de livered ; and the balance between this and the telling price of 20 dollars the pecul, is clear profit, that is to say, between £3O per ton and £75 ; which, on 20C:0 tons, is £90,000: and this amount might, at any rate, be calculated upon, were Banca to become per manently English, without increasing the quantity cf tin now actually t.ent into the mallet. The importance of our possessing this Island, as connected with the tin mines of England, deserves serious consideration. It is about a century since tl e mines of Banca were discovered. From that period the produce of tin has been gradually increasing, lat terly to the alinost entire supercession . in the Chiha • market of the English tin. Were Dance in our pos session, we should have it in our powerto controul the export so as to afford encouragement to the sale of our own tin ; but in the bands of our rivals, sao may increase the export aintost ad übitute, the liana tin will not only be made to supersede the English tin in China, but also in Europe ; for it is impossible that we can compete on the Continent with au article which is actually furnished by the miners of Bauca at less than one third of what our miners could afford to deliver it. Monday se'nnight, at Farley. the L.uly of the Rev. T. Hew% cote, of a daughter. June t::8, at Kingeon, Upper Canada, the Lady of Lientenar4- Colonel Comics )I•Gcigor, 7oth Regiment of a son. )IA flit I$Q August 11; at Aberdeec, AklF.der Dollop, Esq. advocate, Edinburgh, to Alarvrtt Cleixtentina, youngrst daughter of tit* Lae James Gorch.ti, Esq 4. merchant par.l4 Friday, at S. George s, Ekon - Jib:try, (*Arai.' Purchas, to Miss Jane 11:11s, of Itussult.square, youngest daughter of the llills, Esq. of Chancery-Lau. DIEM - Auzust .5, at Brussels, Major-Eleneral Sir W. NichoPon, nart. Lately, at 1 krtic-itiol, 'biota.", i C;:froati Swinhurue, the iiirnather F.:b. 24, at hia plantation in East Floritla, 1,. Toddle, rag. Aloy !4.5, in the island a Tobago, J4111.-ai Scup`}, lisq. ALAttr of die Ordnance Department. 1:(1N DUN': Prunel and published by I.roit. Km, P. , cies4• naco s Tempi-l'ara • • ---: