Star. — London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

4 - t NJ , . - ( 4 • 1 •. • In Burnett's History o4ngland it was settled that the Dike of. Ormond reqne Sir George Rooke to mike "-IrlAtlsperiment to,raise some of the treasure which lay, in the Bay, but the attempt was•not made in conse quence of the deficiencrof provisions upon the occasion. This proved that at that distant day it was supposed to be possible to raise the treasure. It was the common report in Spain that if the Spaniards had all the treasure that was in Vigo Bay they would be the richest people in the world. Captain Dickson concluded by express. ing his willingness to answer any question that might be put to him. and *denied ever having.sold a share, and called upon Mr. Lightfoot, the Broker, who, was pre sent, to state whether he ever authorised him to sell any shares or not for him. Mr. STEELE said, that he was• quite unconnected with the Vige Bay Company, but felt a strong interest in its success, through friendship for Captain Dickson, and that at the time of its formation he was solicited by the eight Gentlemen, whom Capt. Dickson had arranged with, to raise the necessary sum to carry into effect the objects.of the Company, to obtain every information, historical and oral. relating to the loss of the property they were in search of. He went to the British Mu seum, to consult the best authorities on the subject, and selected several extracts from different works that went to establish the opinion that success was likely to attend the enterprize. Those extracts he sent to the Directors, who were perfectly satisfied. Here a desultory conversation ensued, which lasted for an hour, respecting the adequacy of the means used to carry into effect the intentions of the Association; during which Captain Brown pledged -hitntelf, as the Officer who commanded the EnterptiZe, that every means was used to discover the treasure, and that if there was any, they must have had it. It was Snail) , resolved, that a Committee of nine should be ap pointed to esamine the accounts and application of the money, and report to a General Meeting of the Shareholders at a future period. • NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE, Simillia 25, 1826. THE COMMITTEE of SUBSCRIBERS of this Coffee-house having had under their consideration this morn ing a letter received by the Muter on Saturday last, dated Ports mouth, September 22, and signed "J. BOUSSIAO ;" and Mr. Dams having reported to the Committee the means he has taken to ascer tain the genuineness of the letter, by dispatching a special Mes . senger to Portsmouth on Saturday evening, the Committee are of opinion that the letter is a fabrication, no such ship as the Em meline having arrived off Portsmouth, nor any such person as BUKSTICAD (who is a respectable Merchant at Boston) having landed there. Mr. Davin having perceived on Saturday that doubts mere enter tained of the genuineness of the letter, appears to have taken the most prompt and active measures for detecting the fabricator. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. Whereas a fabricated Letter, dated Portsmouth, September 22, 1826, and signed " J. Bomstead." was on Saturday last received by the Master of the North and South American Coffee House ; this is to give Notice, that One Hundred Pounds Reward will be paid by Mr. DAUM. Master of the said Coffee House, to any person who will give information that shall lead to the discovery of the Writer of the said Letter. The Letter may be aeon, en application at the Mr of the Coffee House, &c. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cot‘sols, which left off yesterday at 801 for the. Account, opened this Morning rather lower, at $O sellers, and the market appeared rather heavy, when they were done at •01; soon after a slight improvement took place, and Consols may be quoted, up to the present time, at 8011 for the Account, and for Money sod, with very little business doing. The Foreign market Is also ♦oid of any interest at present, and nothing is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 10 k, Mexican 61k 1, Colombian new 35 36, Peruvian 24 26, Russian ID k, Greek Bonds 131 14, Brazilian Shares 8 to 9 prem. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The fluctuation in Consols this morning, has been from •OL for the Account, to On: since which they have been alternately buyers and sellers at SOL with little doing. Not a bargain of any great magnitude has taken place, and up to the present time Con sols may be quoted at 110 a to I for the Account, and $0 to i for 3loney.-1n the Foreign market Pelraicans remain stationary. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cei.t. Red. Shot. S per Cent. Cons. 80 1 /2 1 / 4 8014 80 SI per Cent. Shut. S/ per Cent. ReJ. Shut. 4 . per Cent. New 95 1 % 1,4 4 per Cent. 1826. Shut. Long Ann. Shut. India Bonds 27 29 New Annuities 797 s £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 15 16 4:509 ditto 15 16 £lOO and £2OO ditto 17 19 Cons. (or Account 80 1 / 4 Va su s FRENCH FUNDS, Pans, Semmes 25. Five per Cents. . . . 68f. 20c. Three per Cents. 65f. 85c. Bank Actions . . 2015 f. —c. Bente, de Naples . . . 75f. sc. Royal Spanish Loan • • 464 f. A vessel has arrived from Bombay ; left there the 9:h of June, but the accounts are old. Lisbon Gazelles and Papers to the 16th inclusive, have been received, from which the following are extracts : LISBON, Strirmasa s. The Governor of Elvas writes on the 2d instant: " To-day at half-past eight in the morning, as I re turned from the parade, Don Caetano Gand, Lieutenant of the 4th Light R-giment, came to me accompanied by a trumpeter, and told me that he had left half a league from this place ninety-three horsemen, and that he hoped there would be a hundred to one hundred and fifty, who offered their services to his Most Faithful Majesty. I therefore dispatched a Lieutenant of Cavalry, of the g l Regiment, and two soldiers, to conduct them to-day to Villa &Um, where V.ey will remain for the night, and to-morrow they will go to the head-quar ters of the province (Estremoz). I sent notice to the l Viscount de Beire of this event:' The Viscount de Beire announces that he has ordered them to canton in Borba. Public tranquillity continues to prevail in Alemtej', Algarve. and Beira. There have been some nocturnal disturbances at !BrAga, Guissaraes, and Vienna; but these misses have net endangered the tranquillity of the provinCe. The General of Tr*s•os•Montes and Minho gives an account of an execrable revolt excited by Lieutenant A. J. di ..Carialbo, of the Bth Regiment of Cavalry. Sitty men of that Regiment lett Chaves on the 28th ult. to relieve a detachment of the same corps at Rio Major ; the enemies of the King persuaded the soldiers that they were going not to Rio Major, hut to Oporto, to be disarmed ; on this belief they mutinied, in spite of the efforts of Captain Jose Ignacio de Almeida. The General adds, that the next day an Ensign and twenty soldiers of that detachMent presented themselves to him, and that many other); were dispersed. 6th—Various Oieonnances, signed by the Regent, dis miss the Mayors (tlitix de Fent) of some towns, 4 g. of Villa Real, because it is necessary there should be in that place a Maior, who being without connections, or the ties of affinity or friendship, will strictly observe and cause to be observed the Constitutional Charter. The Corregidor ProveJor and Mayor of Goimares are dismissed for having been deficient in power, or inclination, to check the disorders excited by the machi nations of his Majesty's enemies in a town, the inha bitants of which are always faithful, peaceable, and in dustriou". The Mayor of Alandroal is dismissed for his want of zeal on occasion of the horrible crimes com mitted in that town. The Mayor of Mentfortedo Rio Liore having been guilty of the three-fold crime of de serting his post, flying to Spain, and there joining the rebels who deserted from Traz-os-Montes, is dismissed from his Majesty's service, and proceedings are to be instituted against him. The Corregidor and Criminal Judge of Braga, and the Mayor of Vianna, are dis missed, and proceedings are to be instituted against them for their remissness, and even participation in the disorders in those towns.—Other ordonnances appoint successors to the persons so dismissed. fish.—A Junta composed of the Cardinal Patriarch of the Marquisses de Valenyt Borba Olbao and Pombal, of Counts de Obidos dos Arcos de Linhates and Mes qoitella, and of the Bishop of Vizeu, has been appointed by the Regent, to determine the ceremonies which are to proceed and accompany the meeting of the Cham bers, and the articles which are to serve as the basis of the internal regulations of the House of Peers. Another decree relates to the appointment of short- hand writers to the two Chambers. The Corregidor and Mayor of Villa Viciosa, are dis missed for their backwardness in executing the orders sent them in the Regent's name, for taking an oath to the charter, and also on account of the complaints made by the Generals entrusted with the defence of the pro vince of Alem-Tejn, of the want of co-operation from those two Magistrates. 11th.—The Regent has appointed a Commission to inquire into the state of the prisons, and to effect such improvements as may be the most easily carried into execution. l2th.—The Infant* Regent orders that the General of the Provinces shall cause to be accelerated, as much as possible, the proceedings relative to prisoners impli cated in the crime of rebellion, requiring from the local Authorities the most prompt execution of this order; re porting all those who shall be remiss or neglectful on this important affair. GENERAL POLTCE OFFICE. isth.-0 I, Jose Joaquim Rodriguez de Basta*, of his Majesty's Council, Intendant General of Police, &c. make known, that nightly assemblages and serenades in the streets and squares being prohibited, especially after the retreat is sounded, yet suck have lately taken place in this CapitaL " However plausible the motives for such assemblages may be, they mutt not be tolerated, as well in regard to the prohibition as on account of the danger that they may degenerate into riot and dis order ; and of the alarm which they give to peaceful citizens, in the asylum of their own habitations. For these reasons, all persons seho, after the sounding of the retreat, shall be found in the streets or squares of this Capital, forming numerous assemblages or serenades, shall be dispersed by the Military Paroles, or by the officers of justice going their rounds, and if they do not obey, they shall be arrested and conducted to prison to suffer the penalty which they have incurred according to the laws. " That no one may be ignorant of the above, this notice is to be posted up at the usual places. " JOSE JOAQUIM RODRIGUEZ DE BASTOS. " Lisbon, September 1•, 1826." 14tb.—By letters from Braga of the 7th, it appears that the public tranquillity had not been disturbed in that city and province. • Letters from Estremoz of the 9th say, that the re bellious soldiers in Spain are greatly di sconcerted,having discovered haw greatly they were deceived. Many have become ill, and they are beginning to desert. Some mi litiamen and seven soldiers cf the 17th Regiment have arrived at the Monte de Sancha Ladra, wha say that all their comrades would return if they knew that they would be pardoned. The Spaniards who have fled from Spain, and were at Borba, were ordered to go farther into the interior, (to Monte Mor o Novo), to avoid the suspicion, that, being near the frontier,they might try to entice more. 15th—The Gazette prints, by superior commend, the proceedings in the King's Bench, on the affair of a libel on the Marquis de Pairnella. ilith.—The accounts from the provinces are satisfactory. Letters from Vienna of 17th Augast, have been re ceived, which state, that the Infant Den Miguel con tinues to enjoy perfect health. The last Bulletin of the health of the Princess Regent, dated Cintra, 12:h Sept. is favourable. (These Papers contain numerous congratulations to the Princess Regent, on the establishment of the Constitution, and the answers to them.) We ha►e recei►ed the Paris Morning Papers of Sa turday. and the Mode dated Sunday. They contain scarcely any news of the least Interest. The Count n'Esracxe, who struck the Ensign of the Guard for offering the tame salute to the Infant Don Calmat as the KINN has been rewarded for his gallant exploit, by being created a Grandee of Spain of the first class. We have also received the Etoile, dated yesterday, and other French rapers, by express. Thi follovoin g . are extracts: CONSTANTINOPLII, Almon L. A letter from Alexandria, dated July 19, announces, that eight or nine thousand men, and a convoy of pro visions, will sail in the beginning of August for the Motes. A mortis this moment spread that hostilities have broken out between the Persians and the Russians, on account of a frontier dis trict which both parties claim. fiIIYRNA, Atmore 58. An ordinance of the Consul• General of France, dated the 11th. if this mrnth ) has supptetsed No. 244 bf the Oriental Spectator, and suspended that Journal till it should be confided to another Editor. The principal parts of this Ordinance say that one of the titles of which his Most Christian Majesty is the most proud is, that of Protector of the Chi istian Religion in the Levant ; that in appointing a Consul-Generil in Smyrna, the King has specially charged hire tolkotect, to defend. and cause to be n spected in his name the religion which his Majesty professes, as well as the greater number of his subjects; that publicly to attack in a periodical journal points of belief, which serve as the basis of this religion, is opposing this part of the mission, and acting against the authority of the King. (We have received this, No. 244, there is a blank in it which w; probably filled by the article complained of.) The French subject: met on the Bth, in the house of the Consul-General, to determine on the employment of 120,000 francs, which the French Government grants for building an hospital. The ground has been pur chased, and the work will be commenced immediately. The English met on the same day, at the Cassino of Smyrna, to ask Captain Hamilton by virtue of the ordi nances of the King of England, if the British naval force will not protect them against the daring enterprises which are feared from Lord Cochrane? The Rhinoceros, a large transport, whith brought 250,000 rations to the French squallron, being on the 24th July near Cape St.Angelo,was surrounded by eight mistics, but aftEr three cannon shot and a brisk bre of musketry, the pirates were frightened and took flight, and by favour of the darkness escaped the just punish ment they deserved. An English ship of war has brought hither twenty Arab pri soners, whom Goura has given to Commodore, Hamilton. Accounts from the frontless of Russia announce that several Councils had been held at Moscow, in which all the Rua. , sian Ministers of State, and many Senators bad been consuked.. It was generally thought that the Porte endeavoured to prolong the negociations, in order to gain time to organize her troops, and that it became the Emperor Nicuonns to fix a time for receiving a cate gorical answer to all bis claims. In consequence of this decision, a declaration had been drawn up in the name of the Avvecnev, and not, as it was stated in the preceding Journals, in that of his Plenipotentiaries, though it was delivered by the latter to the Turkish Commissioners, who forwarded it to Constantinople. A copy of this declaration was also given by Count NIMIELIODII to all the European Ambassadors at Ifeecovr, who immediately dis patched it to their respective Courts. In this document, the time axed for receiving the final answer of the Porte is the 7th of Oc tober, after which, if the concessions required are not made, the Russian troops will occupy the Principalities, and war may be con sidered as begun. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Prasfflan Bands, 65 Mel. Bonds, S per Ct. St Clinton Bonds, 6 p Ct. Mex. Bds 1625, 6p. Ct. 611 1 1 Do. Acct. 39 Mex. Acct. 81i 1 i / I Greek Bonds, S p Ct. 10 Russ. Ms, 1822, 5 p C. 821 3 Greek 80nd5,18%.5,5p C. 13/ Ditto for Ace. 83 Ditto Acct. Span. Bonds S p Ct. 10/ 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLGiCIL SHAM PAID. tleasillan 100 15 29 British Iron Company 100 34 4 The Duke of YORK rode out yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, for nearly two hours. His Royal Highness in spected the new building erecting for his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Owing to the unfavourable state if the wea. thy., the Royal Duke took his drive in his close carriage. Sir HRRRICRT TAYLOR. and Sir WILLOW:IRT GORDON, QUilletriliter General, transacted business with his Royal Highness in the course of the morning. The Duke of CLARgNCE has arrived at Frankfort. About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday, Lord Flom.la de WALDIDI, Linder Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs, left his residence in Audiey-square, for Dover, on his way to Paris. The account of the Countess of ELDON'S health yes terday was very favourable—" Her Ladyship is a great deal better to-day." Mr. MEATICS, the King's Messenger. who arrived in town on Friday evening from Lisbon, brought despatches from Mr. Secretary CANNING at Paris (through which city Mr. Mums passed on his way to England), to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, which Mr. Mmes delivered at Walmer Castle, Kent, where his Lord. ship is at present staying previous to his coming to town. Mr. Wri.mor-Hoarox, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, arrived in town yesterday, from a visit to Mr. Husussox, at his seat at Eartham, Sussex. Count Littsfor, the Russi.sn Ambassador at London, has been created a Prince, on occasion of the Coronation of the Estraaoa. Despatches were received yesterday morning, at the Colonial Depaisment, from Barbadoes and Antigua. Mr. CANNING (says the Courier Francais) has only made himself remarkable, in the few public places in which he has appeared, by the great simplicity of his costume and manners ; his reputation is his only retinue; and it is quite suMeient to excite a powerful interest with regard to him wherever he is seen. Of this fact, those who were present at the Opera on Monday, and the next night at theTheatre Francais, had the means of satisfying themselves. The Archbishop of TuAN i 3 arrived at Killalla, where be is to bold his Triennial Visitation. Sir WALTER SCOTT, it is reported, is shortly to be married to a Lady of immense wealth. Mr. BRUCE, who, under the patronage of the late Lord blat.vicia, became Professor of Logic in the University of Edinburgh, and afterwards Historio grapher to the East India Company, and lastly, in conjunction with Sir D. Hurray &Ala, Printer to the Kum for Scotland, lately died, leaving behind him, to a maiden sister, an immense fortune, wine say of three hundred thousand pounds. The worthy Baronet, it. is reported, has successfully made love to this accomplished Lady, who, on her part, insists on his receiving from her, before marriage, one hundred thousand pounds to clear his incumbrances. Who, after this, will say, that the climate of Scotland is cold ? Lord BEERHAVEN, SOLI of the Earl of BANTRY, is spoken of as a Candidate for Cork City, Mr. &oar listran having determined not to offer himself as a Candidate. • Messrs. Tanitaniiat ras,Olthe Adelphi Theatre, it would seem, are determined to deserve a continuation of their last year's success. In addition to the former strength of the Com pany, a Cops de Ballet of peculiar talent, under the management of Hot.t.ix, we understand, are engaged. Mr. TOMLINS, the celebrated painter, also joins them ; and, though last, not least, an engagement has been formed with that clever actress, Mn. H. HIRSH fa, of Drury Lane Theatre. We are as,ured that a pasty of Officers, a few weeks ago, purchased an ass, fur the inhuman purpose of baiting icand the poor animal was literally torn to pieces by bull dogs! which these ferocious beings in human shag; had provided for their brutal sport.—Matcksfietit CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Private letters lust received from Vienna state that the Metalliques f:U 2 per cent. on the 15th inst. owing to a cons ideraWe failure having taken place on that day. A Mr. Ca max, who bad bought largely in the Funds, could not fulfil his engagements; bu t at three o'clock a reaction took plat e, and the bletalliques rose again to 891. • By the same conveyance accounts have been received from Akcr. Mena, which state that great expectations were entertained that the differences between the Russians and Turks would come to an amicable settlement. Private information from Odeaa states, that if the Turks do not accept the terms of Russia on the 7th Oct. Russi a will immediately march her Army of Occupation, amounting to 45,006 men. She will also put in movement 100,000, which will take the diferent roads towards Kiovie, Padolia, and Ukraine ; the former Army will have its winter quarters at Bu•,harest. COVENT-GAUDEN. This Theatre opened last night for the Season. The interior has of course been regilded and painted, hilt with these exceptions no other alteration has taken place. The National Anthem was exceedingly well executed by the vocal strength of the Company ; indeed so mi la b so, that it was loudly encored. The Play selected for the occasion was Pizarro. Mr. YOUNG made his first appearance at this Theatre these two Seasons in t.'se sr. duous character of Rolla ; and never appeared to more advantage. His reception ova: flattering in the extrt m e , and his acting convinced us that he Was grateful for the very distinguished marks of popular favour Kith which he was received. The other characters were sup. ported by old favourites, all of whom on their entrance were received with applause. Mrs. SLOMA 14 and Mrs. FAUCIT, as Cora and Elvira, were extremely effect ive; indeed the whole Play passed off with great eclat. During the evening the gods were very unruly, and they had be. come so boisterous during the fourth act as wholly to interrupt the performance; the consequence was, that in the middle of the scene where Elvire tries to induce Rolla to stiletto Piearro , Yoe isc and 3lrs. FAVCIT were compelled to leave the stage. The tumult continued to increase, and there were loud calli fur the Manager from various parts of the House. A Gentleman in the dress circle was particularly conspicuous in his demand for "The Manager—Mr. Fawcett, I've paid my money ; I did not come in with an order; who says they will turn me out?— Manager—Fawcett— Manager !" At length Air. You so came forward, and said that Mr. Fawcrrr would have had great pleasure in appearing before them, as was his duty, at their cons. mends; but the fact was that he was not in a fit state to present himself (laughter), in consequence of his being in preparation for the part he had to perform in the Farce; be was, however, directed by Mr. Faswerre to state, that persons had been sent round to endea. your to quell the disturbance. This address was very favourably received. The Gentleman who bad dined was satisfied, the gods were appeased without any one of them being propelled into a lower region, as was frequently threatened; and the play proceeded to its successful termination, as we have stated. The lively farce of Charles the Secoid finished the night's entertainment. A new Mary was introduced for public favour, in the person of a Miss GLOVER, Baugh. ter of the charming actress of that name. Miss GLovsa made a fortunate selection for her debut. It seldom fails to our lot to witneu such decided success. This young Lady is exceedingly pretty, and, without appearing to know it herself, she acts an' sings with a true spirit of vivacity. She was encored in all her songs,and deservedly so. The House was lull, and fashionxbiy attended. Norfolk Papers have al-dyed to the 17th of August, but they contain nothing of Importance. _ _ Accounts received from Z Ante, by way of Ancona, contain encouraging intelligence respecting the affairs of Greece. By the Leeward bland Mail we have intelligence from La Guayra, of the 6th of August. The letters appear chiefly filled with rumours respecting the march of troops against Pau, but they are so vague and con tradictory, that we believe there have been no military movements whatever. The information we have re ceived tends to shew the determination of the Supreme Government to put down the insurrection (as it is now termed) of PAVEL He is reported to have proceeded to the banks of the Apure, to levy troops, and prevail on the Commandants to join his cause, u hich seems on the wane, as several letters mention that the desertion of the troops was considerable. The rumours, however, are too loose for us to attach much importance to the statements. One of the letters, which enters much into detail as to the situation of Colombia, says, "We are assured that General BERMUDEZ is in march against Pim." We have, however, been favoured with letters from Angostura, of the 16th of July, which state that General Reassume had lately been reviewing the troops in that district, and had sailed op the Orinoko in'one of the steam-boats (the Libertador) belonging to Col. HAMILTON, with detachments of troops, to secure the important military stations on the river. POACHERS Suor.—About a fortnight ago, two men, named Henry Smith, of Catforth, and Thomas Rawlin son, of Eaves Quarter, Woodplumpton, near Preston, were shot at and much wounded, by a person who had gone out to assist a gamekeeper of the name of Preston, to protcct the games Smith and Rawlinson being ob terva d, the game-protectors called out to them to stop, but no answer being given, and the keepers suspecting that the poachers were aboot to drag a field for pas tridges, one of them fired both barrels of a double b rr relied gun, and wounded both men severely in the legs and thighs. Smith was so much hurt that he could not stir from the spot without assistance, but ltawlinsoa made his way home without help. GLASGOW, SEPT. 23.—The following are the sales of the week :-16 Sea Islands,l4l4. 17 Stained do. 71d. to 8141. 126 Boweds, 61d. to 71d. 198 Orleans, 7,1 d. to ad. 16 Deineraras,BlJ. 'to fed. 261 Egyptians, 71d. to Sid. 111 Surats, 51d. to 6d. In all, 747 bales.—lmports : None.—Our Sugar market has continued ra ther sluggish this week, and the sales have been confined to the im mediate wants of the trade. The holders, however, are extremely firm; and the buyers, in some instances, have added the offers they made at the commencement of the present week. There a, a very general opinion that sugars will not decline materially. Colonel M'DONALD. the " Wandering Minstrel," pe rambulated the town of Margate on Friday, playing on his bag pipes with astonishing gravity and self-possession. The Gallant Colonel wears spectacles during his performance, although it is understood he has no need of them. Several of the old acquaint ances of the Colonel's were looking on, but he did not notice them. He is dressed in the Highland costume, and is followed at same distance by a servant who receives whatever money may be ten dered. Three or four shillings were given by the people on the ostsideof Jettison's Library. The Colonel sends one day's previous notice to the Magistrates in all the towns where he intends to play. Sunday night, as several boys were letting off fire works in Cock-lane, the back of Shoreditch Church, a spark fell upon a bottle of gunpowder, which one of the party held in his hand, uncorked, which exploded with a terrible noise. The poor fellow's hand and one leg were shockingly wounded by the glass, which was driven into the flesh. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER'.—At one O'cinck this day, the Stumm, steam-vessel arrived at the North-wall, from !Anibal., We believe the Shannon is the brst steam-vessel that has made ti.o voyage direct front London ; and although, in the present initaoce, abe has not performed the passage in anything th-ar the time tn..t the proptietors caleuktted upon, yet the delay may he tally a 4.• counted for by the inclemency of the weath:a silica Sunday la , t,un which day the Shammy left the Thimes f , ,r I)2ii.m.m I irce Vir•tu it has blown a severe gale of wind, dote 1...1Y41at to her cour.e. I