Star. — London, England, 1826-07-01 00:00:00

:vard ; he had sent to request those who were coming , to %top at home: A long and uninteresting desultory conversation (ensued. - The Sheriff then, with the acce.torned forma lities, closed the poll; and declared the numbers to be— Dick hi son . 1/12 Lethbridge . 1719 Hunt • 309 'And announced that the two former Gentlemen were elected fit and discreet Knights to represent the county of Somerset in Par liament—(Cheara and hisses.) Mr. Dicrtissors returned thanks, and said, if Mr. 'Hunt thought that peace was to be the of der of the day, he would be ready to go more than half way. He literally could not Lind words with which to thank those who had tl!cted him. The sense of the obligation was engravers upon his heart. He had been called upon to offer himself without encountering the expense of agents, 'voters, or treating, and his expectations of the exertions bt t h os e who had invited him had been more than rea lized. Dot that was not to be wondered at, for he had depended upon the Gentry, the Clergy, and the Yen suanry, of that independent and spirited county (Cheers) Sir inns. LETFIBRIDGE—It is my duty - to follow the example of my excellent friend, and I rejoice to have it in my power to say, my colleague in the representa tion. lle has addressed to you a speech full of the kindest feeling, and I must fan short of the eloquent manner in which he has addressed you ; but I do not yield to him in gratitude for the horriur I experience at your hands. The county has done itself a splendid h nour upon this occasion, and has set an example to ethers, which GOD forbid that they should be ever called upon to follow under similar circumstances. Sir Thomas, in the course of his speech, met with frequent and very uncoutteous interruptions by Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Hayward, which rendeLed it 'sects sary for the Sheriff to interfere to procure him a heiring. The Rev. Mr. CRESSWELL replied—Now I ask Sir Thomas whether he dares to repeat w hat the newspa pet s stele he asserted, I have voted for Mr. Hunt, and I zsk him whether he calls me or thir ks me a " rogue ?'' —(llenetued clamour).-11 he replies in the affirmative, I shall know how to act—neither Sheriff, nor Magis trates. nor attorneys shall protect him.—(Much kissing and !tooting, and cries of " Turn him out, turn him out.')—He (Mr. Cresswell) roared out, no man shall dare to lay his hand on me; if he do, Sheriff or attor neys shall ne -, t keep me from his head. An Attorney who sat near the Sheriff, exclaimed, " Turn out that person?"—(Continued uproar). Mr. OLIVER HAYWARD (addressing such attorney), why don't you turn him out yourself, you land shark? The Attorney—That would be a breach of the peace; I &ball do no such thing. Mr. Cassswat t. repeated his question. Sir "IktOllAS LITHSRIDOR-111 return the same answer I have already given-1 shall not answer--(Loud uproar, and cries of You're afraid"). Mr. Hairwsan—Then, Lethbridge, you have proved yourself a blackguard, a liar, and a coward. I repeat it. He►e every one in the Court rose, and nothing less t:►an an engagement on the spot was expected ; but Mr. Hunt and Mr. Dickinson stood between Sir Thomas and Mr. Haywaid, the latter of whom seemed very anxious to come in contact with the Hon. Baronet. Mr. HUNT then rose—l regret much that the course , which Mr. Dickinson adopted has not been followed— (Ciseers),and that there was any interruption to the good humour which ought to prevail at the termination of a contest of this kind. You have heard my friends, Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Hayward express themselves with warmth; but I appeal to you, as Englishmen, whether if you were told that you. were all dishonest, because , you voted for rne, you would not feel some indig wition at the disgraceful imputation?—(Cheers).— I asked you in vain what you had ever experienced at Sir Thomas Lethbridge's hands? Not one of you was able to answer me, when and where he served, or at tempted to serve you. He has given you earnest of what he will do hereafter. Mr. Dickinson has expressed his sentiments to you, but I have told you, and I tell you again, that I have no more hopes of him than I have of the other desperate case. • With the exception of what occurred upon the part of that Gentleman the first day at Ilchester, he conducted himself like a Gentle man, but he has excused the violation by saying that he , was worked up to it on the day of nomination at Bridgewater, and at a contested election those who were vincerned ought not to be too nice in their expects• don of apology.--(Applause.)-1 feel not the slightest personal resentment towards Mr. Dickinson, and the feeling which I cannot but entertain against Sir Thomas Lethbridge will soon be washed away. I shall rot condescend ever to be offended with him.— (Laughter and applause and hisses). —An expression of rather an extraordinary nature has fallen from Mr. Dickinson ; he .says, in speaking of his freeholders, that he has not given even a glass of cider to his freeholders, as it was agaiqst the law. Now I know of no law nor practice that makes it illegal. lam glad to find that Mr. Dickinson has become so pure all of a sudden es to think it a crime to give drink to those who are disposed to vote far him—(Laughter).— As to Sir 'l'. L: if I were to search the whole vocabu lary of slang. I could find out no worse name—nothing Aare expressive than sitnple Sir Thomas Lethbridge. That will do ; I am satisfied with it; I shall go n simply, and always calling bim Sir—Thom—as—Loth —bridge.—( Loud laughter). This Sir I'. L. calls this a "splendid" exhibition of patriotism forsooth! Oh look at this splendour ! 1719 voters, and more than, four-fifths of them were the offscouring of the splitting of Mr. Dickinson's Whig votes, at whose tail if he had not been dragged in, Sir Thomas's name would have been as low as mine is. (Laughter and applause). Look at him ; there he is; look at the spledid object. (Laugh. I shall bear the result with good humour. The ‘otes f have received were spontaneous, and I am proud t the exertions made for me. I have not had many naoistrates, Clergy , and attorneys ; but I have 11 .(C'honest yeomen. If all the lovers of liberty had mind for Sir T. Lethbridge, in what a situation was the country ! But never was there a mote impudent and barefaced man before the public. He had said no honest man would vote for Hunt. Mr. Dickinson had el. plained—but Sir T. Lethhedge, though smarting un der the - snipe, that I have givem, he nothing retracts. He had been told that he was " a liar," &c. still he says n^thing—no, hot a word. It would be degradatirts to a dog to be compared to that man. Having spoken highly of the Sheriff's conduct, Mr. Hunt returned to notice the contest, observing that the freeholders had been told to 10-k to Whig and Tory—thereby declaring that there was not a particle of honesty in the county. The Members' conduct would be henceforth watched, and Sir T. L. laughed at more than ever. He con ended with presenting Mr. D. wick a bottle of blacking. Ile said he found he had but one buttle.—He had in tended to send for two—but one was quite enough.— Sir T. L and Mr. I). have been in the splitting of votes, and they CAI) split the bottle between them. (Laughter.) THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. --, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 78j, opened this morning at the same price ; and were afterwards done at 79 for the Account. The market has a firm appearance, but this is not the case with the Foreign Market, particularly with Colombian and Mexican Secu rities, which are in a dreadful state, owing to the unfavourable news from Colombia of a counter revolution having taken place : in consequence of which, Colombian Bonds, which opened this morning at 32, fell to 29. Mexican has been done at 44. Current pricei : Old Spanish 71 8 , Peruvian 24 26, Russian 79, Greek 14, Reduced 77i 78. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols yrhich were in the early part of the morning at 79, have been done within this hour at 781 for the Account, and the market appeared very heavy, with little business doinit ; but within a short period, the market has somewhat improved, and Consols may now be quoted at 781 1, and Reduced at 771- Consols have just been done at 78; buyers. The Foreign Market still remains in a de plorable state, but a great deal has been done in Colombian Secu rides : the insurrection in Colombia has caused a general conster nation in the holders of these Securities, who are anxious to get out of the Stock at a great sacrifice. Current prices: Old Spanish 7e 8, Mexican 431, Colombian 29, Russian 7114, •Greek l 1 12, New Scrip par to *prem. . PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK., 3 per Cent. Red. 77% 78 77% 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. • .31 per Cent. Red. 84% Y 4 4 per Cent. Shut. • 4 per Cent. Scrip 2/4 prem. par. 4 per Cent. 1826, 931/4 14 • Long Ann. 18 13-16 11-16 India Bonds 9 10 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 8 7 prem. £5OO ditto 8 7 prem. C 10,) and £2OO ditto 7 9 prem. • • Cons. for Acct. 78% 79 7115/s FORIZION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 34 2 I Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. 361. ex d. Colombian Bonds, 29 Mex. Ms 1525, Gp. Ct. 46 44 1 Do. Bonds, i824,3i1 30 1 281 441 ex div. 291 Max. Acct. 471 S 41 1 1 45 Do. Ace. 311 211 281 30 291 441 ex die. Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. 531 I Peru+. Bils. 6p C. 231 251 23 Ditto Acct. 551 5 Ditto Acct. 251 Greek 80ad5,185:5,5 pC. liked Russ. lids, 1022,5 p C. 791 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM PAM. Brazilian 100 15 151 General Alining Aso. 100 5 3 Pasco Peruvian 100 15 5 41 51 United Mexican 40 20 Ile Alliance British & For. 100 10 71 Although the power of Spain in the New World is for ever annihilated, yet even those Republics in which Go vernments have been matured and consolidated , are not exempt from the throes of faction ; and we learn fro* the New York and Jamaica Papers, last received, that an attempt has been made to excite a counter revolu tion at Valencia, a city in Colombia, whose firm attach ment to the new order of things has always been doubtful. The insurrection broke out on the 29th of April, when the troops and cabildos of Valencia city and Puerto Cabello proclaimed General PASZ their Chief, and President of Venezuela. This Offi cer, to whom the troops and the people are said to be much attached, had some time previously been re called to Santa Fe de Bogota„to be put upon his trial on certain charges against him, and General EScALONA appointed his successor; but he still retained the com mand of his troops, and was with his staff in . Valencia when the revolution took place. Some lives are said to have been lost in that city. General MAnlso was marching on Caraccas at the head of a body of troops, and expected to enter pntile sth. Another account received at New York, by the Charle,trm, in 17 days, from Curacoa, states, several of the principal inhabitantsof Valencia had been ki lied. Gen. Pets had collected an army of two or 3,000 men, and was on his march to Cgracoa, to bring that city into his measures. His object is to separate Oat part of the Repub lic which was the intendancy or Venezuela from the other two, and adopt a distinct Government. Such was the con sternation at I. agtrayra and Puerto Cabello, that all 4 ,vessels having provisions on boArd welr prohibited from leaving port, acid dial dicise.pOrls were to he eketipteci free from duties for sit mouths. - The' foll Owing is an extract of a latter froth Curaena, dated May We have had account's from Laguayra, that the cotintrt is in a state of revolution, under General lias, or the opposition party. I am informed that he was lately ordered to Bogota, to answer some theists made against him; that he assembled his troops and informed them of the order, and in anssVer they declared for independende of the Government at Bogota, and establishment of laSvs independent as a Sovereign &ate, without being com pelled to refer to Bogota on every trivial occasion. 'Va lencia submitted, declaring for independence under BOLIVAR and PARC He, PAEZ, then - commenced his march upon Caraccai with 2,000 men. This news reached this place four days ago, by a Government Dutch vessel. An embargo being laid in La Guayra and Porto Cabello, we have heard nothing since." Jamaica Papers have arrtat the North and South American Coffee.honse to the 16th of May. The fol- lowing was entered in the books of the Commercial rooms : 44 Private letter addressed to a respectable mercantile Gentleman in this city, d a t e d L agu i ra , M a y 6.—' We are under considerable alarm at present, in consequence of accounts; received from Valencia, stating that General PAEZ had there pre claimed the indepen dence of Veneauels tree from the other States; and that the oath of allegiance had bein taken by all the troops stationed there; two or three who. were diss • tMed had been shOt by PARE, but what-effect this may have when BOLIVAR hears of it, it is impossible to say, but I should think it mast bring him This way. The G A LATEA frigate arrived here tie night before last, with ALEXANDER COCKBURN, British Minister to Colombia.'" Accounts reached town this forenoon, that the elec tion for Westmoreland had suddenly terminated, by Ithe resignation of Mr. BROUGHAM. The ground on which iiii . Leirned Gentleman is said to have relin quished the contest is the admission of votes, on the part of his opponents, of a doubtful character. These are called " mushroom votes" at the present election, and consist of annuities, which, it is said, require to be registered six Months before the annuitant is qualified to vote. The law, we believe, is still more strict ; and by the Statute of the 3d Geo. 111. c. 34, it is enacted that " no person shall vote in respect of any such annuity (that is issuing out of freehold lands, tenements, &c.) or rent charge,' unless a memorial of the grant thereof has been registered with the proper officer twelve calendar months at least before the first day of such election." We cannot conceive the admission of these bad votes on the part of the Lowlifes interest as the real cause of Mr. Booocatakt's re signation ; his duty, we conceive, would be to continue the poll to the last, and then if on petition be could prove that the num. ber Of bad votes recorded on the part of one of his opponents outnumbered that opponent's majority, it would cause hint to be ejected, and secure bis own return. lt is, however, not improbable, that the ground Colonel Lotman bad gained en Thursday over Mr. BROUGMAM may have some share in influencing that Learned Gentleman, who, if be has failed, has not failed ingloriously, and who in the heat of a contested election, has never lost sight of the courtesy of a Gentleman. Count ,Ltzisir; AirAiossidor front the Emperor of Runts to the .Cburt of St. Janice., is expected in town about the 10th of next monih. His Encellency had fixed the ROW inst. as the day of his detartnre from St. Petenbuigh. Tile I:hiked WELLINGTON; Prince PoLIGNac, Lord Fazososouon, Mr: Secretary CAfINING, Mr. Secretary Pau, and Mr. AubTRNAT, dined and passed the evening with his MAJZSTT, on Thursday. Yesterday. morning the KING left the Royal Loige in Windsor Park, in his travelling carriage, and proceeded to Mr. Gsastrwoon's villa, at Old Brompton, on a visit to his Royal Brother, the Duke of Tonic. and partook of a skjeune with his Royal li g hness, together with the Duchess of Gooucerns and the Princess Sarnia, and about three left Brompton for Windsor. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 30.—The Earl of LIVERPOOL has spent Christ the last two days on a visit to the Bishop of Bums, at - College Lodge ; and we understand the Noble Earl will this morning honour the Dean of ELT with a visit, at the Deanery. The Duke of YORK took his usual airing on Thurs day afternoon. His Royal Highnebs was a great deal better yes wday. Sir H. HALFORD and Sir J. itisGausoa visited the Royal Doke yesterday. The Duke of YORK, we are happy to announce, passed through the Horse Guards on Thursday afternoon, in an open carriage, looking much improved in health and spirits. Mr. CANNING arrived at Salt Hill, on Thursday after noon. from Brighton. We regret to announce the death of Mr. BUTTER WORTH, the eminent Law Bookseller, which melancholy event took place yetterday, after a short illness. Mr. Burrattwoava represented his native town Coventry, in the lipase of Commons for some years; and in the last Parliament sat for the borough of Dover, but lost his election during the last month. Mr. BUTTEILWORTH was extremely amiable in private life, and few persons were more active in the work of unostentatious benevolence. Official Notice has been given, that a Sardinian ves sel has arrived at the Lazaret of Varignan, in the Levant, With the plague on Wizard: Four of her crew are dead, and three sick. Solite fiery unpleasant contests have recently taken place between some of the inhabitants of this city and a few of the soldiers (Irish) of the Bth Hussars. It is not easy to say what was the otisin of the dispute, as it ap pears to be involved in considerable obscurity. Tues day evening, six or seven of these soldiers knocked down several of the inhabitants and passengers, who happened to be at the time in the street. Two or three respectable inhabitants of. that quarter were in conse• quence much hurt. The soldiers, after carrying on this game for about a quarter of an hour, returned towards the barracks; some of the lowerclass of the inhabitants then pursued. precisely the same course of conduct, and two or three of them, armed with large sticks, attacked and struck twit infantry serjeants, who were returning quietly to the quarters. Tor this offence, a man who was sworn to at the examination before the Magistrates at the Guildhall on Wednesday, was held to bail. The investigation was resumed yesterday, when Lord George Hill and Lieutenant Walsh were held to bail to keep the peace towards Mr. J. Grinley. and generally towards all his Majesty's subjects; and Mr. Wm. Suttie was al•.o held to bail to keep the peace in the same manner generally, and especially towards Major Bad cock. We have since been requested to st4te 46 that the trifling misunderst.inding that has taken place between the ru'litary stationed in this city and the inhabitants, has (liter two days` arise investigation) terminated much to the satisfaction c.f all parties: and that it ea likely arose from differences between parties totally unconnected with the city.—Kentish Gazette. TtieconteA for Cambridgeshire continued until yester day afternoon, when it terminated in favour of the old . Members, who were leauned by a large majority. A.DMIRALTY .• SESSIONS. This day a Gentral Session . was. held at tied J t ustiCe Hall, in the Old Haley, before Lord' STOW&LL the - Judge of the Hig't Court of Adniir.iliy, fa- the trials of offences committed on the High Seas, within tilt} jurit• :diction of England. After the Grand Jury tiad been sworn, , ard Srowacc rose and said—Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, ie now becomes my duty to address you, and I am happy to find that . your services will not be required any very great length of time; I understand there are only two cases in the calendar, bat one of them will require yOtit most serious consideration. It is a charge against three persons for piratical m u ti n y, i n di spossessing the Cap -3 tain Of a merchant Vessel, under his Command, on the High Seas ? which is an offence of a most serious nature. The other case that be laid before yOu is a crime of a ceitain descripti,n with the, Mate of a ship. You, Gentlemen, will hive the witnesses to ezi. mine in both cases, and I am sure you will act according to the dictates of your Own conscience, and credit to the country. With these observations the Grand Jury retired ; and on their return at half past twelve o'clock, they found a true bill against George Balmer, Daniel Fleming, and Samuel Bell, for piracy. REPORTED RESIGNATION of NILBROUG HA M. WESTMORELAND ELECTION. It is stated, that, not withsta nding the decision of the Assessors against the " mushroom votes," many we're polled on Thursday, the• legality of which was que3- tinned by Mr. Brougham. In consequence of that day's prr Ceedings, it is reported that Mr. Brougham declined continuing the contest, and announced his intention of petitioning Parliament against the election. This result, so unexpected, after wh it o:cutred on Wednesday, is rendered more than probable by the sta e of the poll at its close on Thursday evening, when Mr. Brougham was left 304 below Colonel Lowther. The numbers were as follows : Lord Lowther Colonel Lowther Mr. Brougham 1638 1566 1268 NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. PORTSMOUTH, hum 30. A Court Martial assembled on board his Majesty's ship VICTORY, in Portsmouth harbour, for :he purpose of trying Thonstis Brewer, a private marine belonging to his Majesty's ship TALBOT, for striking the Serjeant of Marines of that ship. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner commenced quarrelling with one of his messmates, on the lower deck, and on the Serjeant in terfering and ordering him up before his Officer,' he became quite mutinous, and in the presence of the First Lieutenant of the ship, fiew at the Serjeant like a tiger, exclaiming at the same time that he would have his life, and, before he could be secured, gave the Serjeant several blows. The Court, after weighing and maturely deliberating upon the whole evidence, and as the prisoner had no thing to'state in his defence, found him guilty of the charge. and sentenced him, the - said Thomas Brewer, to be hanged by, the neck on board such ship as the Lord of the Admiralty may think fit. The Members of the Court were— Sir M. Seymour, Bart. President ; Captains Hill, Warren, Inglis, Ingle6eld, Maude, and Gambier; Moses Greetham, Judge Advocate; Hon. F. Spencer, prosecutor. OF THEG: ittGE rHE PACKET. FOURTH STEAM PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 34.—Last night the George the Fourth steam packet, which gees between Southampton and Cowes, on her return to the former place, acci dentally happened to c.tch fire, and we are sorry to say, was nearly burnt to the water's edge. . For tunately they were well up the river, and all the passengers were landed in safety, and the remain: of the vessel towed into Itchng Ferry. It was her first voyage, as she was brought in in opposition to the two vessels already running. The Plymouth steam vessel did not come into Portsmouth until near four this after. noon instead of six this morning, iii consequence of running on shore at the back cf the Isle of Wight, in the fog, which was very thick; si)e was got off with scarcely any damage, as it was smooth water. THE ARMY. GENEErbRDER. Horse Guards, May 24, 1826. The King is pleased to command, that henceforth every Officer of the Army, who wisheato be presented at a Foreign Court, shall make his application for that purpose, through his Majesty's Ambassador, Minister, or Charge d'Affaires (as may be) resident at the saidCoort, and through no other channel whatsoever. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adj.-General. The Depot of the 49th Regiment of Foot embarked on the 28th inst. at Liverpool, on board the Majestic for Glasgow. The Depot of the 9th Regiment of Infantry arrived on Thursday, on board canal•boats, at Uxbridge, on route to Winchester A Detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched yesterday from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.— Detachments belonging to the 3d and 14th Regiments of Infantry marched yesterday from Westminster for Chatham. Ihcznisau.--i return my Moak unfeigned thanks for my half of the Htin. Gentleman's " matchless."—(Laughter.) Sir T. LETNERIDOE.I have no expbnation to make, but I hdpe my Hon. Colleague will keep the whole bottle. Thanki were 'rated to the Sheriff, and received with cheer*. The Members were then chaired. • STATE OF THR POLLS. SUSSEX, JUNE 30. Burrell • Curteis Webster 2187 2045 1184 NOW Liddell Bell Beaumont Howick • 1277 • 1122 • 921 DUBLIN (COONTT)--417TH DAT. At the Close of the Poll the numbers were--. White . • . 252 Talbot • 222 Hamilton . . 144 There are 95 disputed Votes on • the D.iy's Polling, and the Hamiltons think, whea they are decided, they will have a small majority. Power Stuart Beresford 1021• 967 453 •lIMAOII. Caulfield Brownlow Verner Burgess GA LWA T. Daly . Lambert Martiri WIST/IZATU. Rochford Smyth Tuite Ttprzaa. Y. Prittie Hutchinson Dawson 1492 1448 671 . . MONAGHAN. Shitly Lillie We•tenra 147 135 91 MEMBERS RETURNED. t—Lord C. S. Manners, Lord F. G. Osborne. —Hon. Captain W. Gordon. 1385 2623 2..320 1709 652 4541 2963 2124 1391 11S3 1142 MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the West Essex Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutonast of the County of Essex. Thomas Branastori, Esq. to be Captain. Commissloarsigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of ' Dumfries. Dumfries, Ste Militia—His Grace Walter Francis Duke of Bee cleuch and Queensberry to be Major, vice Ogilvie, resigned. Dumfries-shire Yeomanry Cavalry—John Dalrymple Murray, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Biggar, resigned ; William Younger, Gent. to vice Murray, promoted. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. • Arrived off Scilly, the Caroline, Best, from Figueira. - The Prince of Wales, Dvessols, bound to Hodson's Bay, has put back to Stromness, to discharge and repair, having struck on a rock, and made much water. Fatuous's, Jura 29.—Wind S.W. fresh breeze.—Arrived the Lord Melville packet, from Jamaica, in six weeks; Jupiter, Cozz seas, from La Guayas, in 6 4 days, leaky ; and Sappho, Nauss, from Smyrna. Off the port, the oho Palmer, --, from the South Seas for London. We have just beard of a galliut being run down last night, off the Lizard, by a schooner ; is full of water, and now laying between the Lizard and Blackhead, and intend warping on shore, to Tighten her, if possible. Cargo, wise; and Master drowned. PORTSMOUTH, JONI 30.—Wind W.—Passed by, the bonach, Derscou., from Bombay for London. bl~aaars, JUNI 30.—Four hundred and twenty-eight bars, four fiats, and fifteen pigs of iron, taken oni of the wreck on the Girdler Sand, were landed here yesterday. DRAT, JUNE 30.—Wind S. by W.—Sailed the Posthumous, REED, for Quebec.. The William and Henry, for Jamaica ; • and Shepherd, for St. Kitt's, turned away. 'Vous, r.m. , -.-The Shepherd is patting back. The' rest of the outward bound remain, with the Isabella, Wiseman, for India. A fug has prevftiled throughout the day. Livsarom.. Joss 29.—Wind N.—Arrived the Wm. Thomson. Bowls, from New York—sailed the tat instant ; Beaver, Dean. from ntigua ; Mary Ann, ADAMS, frnns L i hh o , ; gut Talbot, Porn, from Cadiz ; Hannah, Newsy, from . Berba*foes—saileti the 1 6 t h o f May; and the Happy Return, Selmer, from . Bonny, in 90 days, and sett laying there the Iluskismot. May, Bridget, Kingston, - Sisters, Margaret, and Sit William Scott. . I