Star. — London, England, 1826-07-11 00:00:00

I in-.- • . . 4 • , 41‘ • • • • k (W . 4 11 . 10%, A , V 7( .• - til fat • f%a; , -, -„ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1826. NUMBER 12,296.] [PRICE SEVENPENQ F CONTRACT FOR BRICK& • •• • NAVY OFFICE, M 10, IS2: THE PRINCIP.4I. OFFICERS and COMMIS -a- MAIMS of hit 111,113STY's MOT dip hereby give Make. PRIVATE PUrIC •11. m......., lON event of the cont ,lll est should ever again turd upon such a circumstance as this. they eshibited on its fall, instructively show hoer little we ought to depend upon their affection to our Govern ment, and that we ought never w rely so much upon their gtatitude or love (which some 'affect so mach to depend on), as not to have always a numerous and well equipped army, with all appliances to boot, ready for every emergency." We have seen letters from bead-quarters in Ara, dated Patanag nh , the 26 t h ult. Th e y i n f orm us t h at Sir Archibald Campbell had commenced his march, at the head of the B'ogal Division, for Ummerapaora, on the preceding day. The Madras Division was to move f:rr ward on the 28th.Tbe troops had been very much an noyed by a very heavy fall of rain which took place on the 24th, and which tendered the country almost 1111• passable : a harassing and fatiguing march was antici pated, but the best spirit prevailed in the army, and all Were anxious to reach the capital and punish the dupli city of the enemy. We are sorry, however, to learn that the troops are sickly, and badly off for supplies. The beef and pork are rotten, and the bi.cuit very bad. The enemy had shrwn no further disposition to treat for peace, and had sent nn reply to the letter Sir Archib•tld Campbell had sent after them, encl rsing yte Treaty which was left at Mellown. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils lots his House, a moderate distance from London, has, Now a VACANCY. "To me it is a m --- Itter of unspeakable satisfaction to think that thereat questions of religions toleration and of liberal opintons generally, with which unceasing at tempts time made to connect this contest, have in no wise su.fefeii by the event. • On the contrary, your ad. ♦ersariet were fain to admit, before the conflict was over, that popular education, if it did no good, could do no harm—a larger concesFion than we might have been prepared to expect; and the clam )ur against reli gious liberty, which at first made A irmidable noise, was so..n hurled back upon those who raised it. I have, indeed, invariably observed that this outcry, whether it procire.'ed from• the unthinking or from the design ing, proves harmless when niet with promptitude and mne4 ; while they who seek by compromise t`► dim at it, abandon at once their safety and their principles. I have the honour to be your faithful servant, 'Mt as Tntramay, the 27th instant s at OM .Clock, t►ey will be reedy to treat with each Persons at may be willing to Con tract for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford, West with, Chatham, and Sheerness with Letters directed for the Itev..l. C Messrs. Gray and Fells, Sta dowers, 60, Piccadilly, London, will be duly forwarded to him. INTERESTING NEW WORKS, ' Just published by Mr. Compute, New Eutlington-street. BRICKS. A Pons of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No 'tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day .f Trestyotor any noticed, link's the Party or an Agent for him attends. Prery Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy 130ar41, and signed by Two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sam of £5OO for the due performance of the Contract. 1. IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS OF LITE.-A. RARY MEN and STATESMEN. Ey WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR, Esq. The Second Edition, much im proved and augmented. In Two large Vela. Bvo. price 28a. 2. FOUR YEARS IN FRANCE; or, Narrative of an En -ILah Family's Residence there during that period; preceded by an Account of the Colleengin of the Author to the Catholic Faith. In svo. 14.. _ LOTTERIES END FOR RVitt NEXT TUESDAY. '• • " HENRY BROUGHAM." - • COUNTY DUBLIN. It is at length decided that the newly eircted Representatives fur the County of Dui!in will not be chaired. • KERRY, &cone Div, TUMMY, Jere- 4. It was expected ill it this would have been an ins portant day, and that an exertion would be made to give Colonel Crosbie a better position than he op , copied on the preceding day. John O'Connell, Esq., o' Gtenah, who was the most active and populAr of his supporters, had not made his• appearance during the mile of Monday, having been detained at the Killarney Races ; but it was - announced that he and other members of his family would be in Tialee on Tuesday, and that a great effort would be made. The result of the day's polling, however, showed that neither great popularity nor great efforts can avail against a confederacy of the three at istocratic fainilies who choose to nominate a member for the county.—At six o'clock the stateof the poll vas declared to be thus: The Knight of Kerry . 669 • Honourable Mr. Hare . . . 699 Colonel Crosbie . . Sts C A R R DLL, Contractor, assures the Public that, The very Last Drawing is Next Tuesday, The very Last Lottery All Neat Tuesday, The very Last Chance is Next Tuesday, That wiU ever be presented to gain Tulare Taeusaaa Pomo, by risking a mere trifle. The Scheme contains for the ruts; 'LLST, and outs' men in the annals of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, &c. Ste. WITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE! Forming an Aggregate Exceeding £389,0001 ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 18TH THIS MONTH (JULY), WHEN LOTTERIES END FOB EVE& Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL (Con tractor), at his Fortunate °Sees, No. 19, CornhlU; 7, Chasing cross; ausll6, Oxford•stysrt, London; where be Soil, within a abort period, 4 Prizes of ii'3oPoo! 4 Prizes of 90,000! And other Capitals in former Lotteries, exceeding A MILLION STERLING! Some of the letters mention, that another large army is collecting in our front, and that his G.,lden footed Majesty has sworn never to make peace with us whilst . we remain in Ava. Mellown has been totally destroyed, and it is supposed that the capital will share the same fate. It appears that the booty taken at Mellown was very considerable, and the place 'was given up to pil lage. Some very beautiful pottier, we are toll, were taken, and many of them sold for 800 rupees each. Fits Majesty's 45th Regiment had marched from Rangoon to join the army in advance. The Burmese have latterly been very active on the river in tn. tempting our supplies, and in one or two instances have been son cessful in cutting of convoys of boats. " EMMA/1 sa. GALWAY ELICIIOII. Mr. Martin and Mr. Daly have been re tented. The 'timbers at the close wera..—Daly, 6,206 ; Martin, 3,719 ; Lambert, 5,635. NEXT TUESDAY, OR NOT AT ALL! ALTHOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, that State Lotteries will terminate for ever on TUESDAY NEXT, might make it appear unnecessary mow to say more upon the subject, yet the patronage so kberaUy bestowed upon the Oilers of DISH, 4, CORNIIILL, AND 9, CHARING-CROSS, Demands that the attendee of the Fain& of these Establish ments Amid be particularly called to it. On that day Lotteries will not only cease for ever; but there will then be Drawn, for the first and last time in One Day, SIX Prizes of £30.800, being the only opportunity w►ich will ever be afforded of gaining, as many thousands have done, a large fortune by a trilling risk. It is no; too much to anticipate that, in the distribution of the above splendid Prizes, the usual good fortune will attend Bastes Mites, particularly when it is known that there were Shared and Sold in the last Twelve Months, live Prizes of 1.30,000, Four of £21,000, Nine of ,C 20,000. besides numerous others of £lO,OOO, £2,000, and £l,OOO, &c. &c. Also to the last Dsaiiing (3d of May), No. 1,833, Class 13, 4'21,000 No. 3,925, Class A, £21,009 July 11,1826. &c. &c. Ste. DR. FAITHHORN 18 REMOVED TO CHELTENHAM. The Fifth Edition, price Nine Shillings, of his Work en LIVER COMPLAINTS; comprehending the various, extensive, and often complicated Disorders of the Tfteetive Internal Organs, and Nervous System, originating from this source ; with Practical Ilicsarks on the different Properties of the Diliary and Gastric Secretions, and on ether important poims essentkil to health. To which is added, an Appendix of Cases illuhtrative of the principles of Treatment : is Sold, as usual, by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; and way be procured at any of the lablaries in Harrowgate, Leamington, or Cheltenham. /FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, DRESS AND MORN ING COATS,' LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, ace AGREAT SAVING will be found at RADFORD'S, 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting' fashionable, well-made, good Clothes, cut upon scientific prin ciples, and made to et the shape in an elegant and superior manner, will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses tut and made to At in the Arst style, by experienced Workmen, and at Moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box, Curricle, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice; for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in Eight Hours, if required. Best superfine Cots, £3 Os. 12s. lilue and Black, ,E 3 tiy. £3 12s. .13 111 s. Waistcoats, from IRs. to 18s. Trousers, from Us. upwards : a variety of new anti beautiful Patterns just out, for the present SCASOII.—A good wit of Servant's Uvery, complete, 15s Radford's, No. 26, Piccadiiiy, near Air-street. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dilli,olty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure toe genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIV 11-HOLBORN, A 1•0 white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the ,tatters, the signature and price at foot are black on a white grot:nki, the pre imble and directions for use are printed as before, 'back learn , in white ground. 97, I ligh-1 [onion/ September, 18'25. ir LAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for .1.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE/ oar small Pill is I dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent t. se , will Iwonc.Hivince the patient of the certainty of his speedy !ti:iivery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or more : - .eveinent than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go journies ' !:r to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and 4 , xty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. Yor the Scurvy and other Chronical DiStirders, tics Medicine IE4 not its par.dlel. Upwards of 40,000 persons (if Lu:h sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TA YLOlt and SON, Members of the Royal Col -1 re ul Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Dridgesstreet, in Luxes of only tts. 9d. each, duty included.—N.l3. Two back eours, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their apponetinent, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, °lima -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-atreet-hill nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con siderable 'fown art Great Britain and treland. Advice gratis to I ersulas taking the above, or attics' of the Ptoprietur's Medicines. s. OASTON DE BLONDEVILLE. a Romance; St. Alban s Abbey, a Metrical Tale; with some Poetical Pieces. By Anne+ Radcliffe, Author of '4 The Romance of the Forest," " Mysteries of Ildolpho," " Italian," Ste. to which is prefixed, a Memoir of dte Author, with Extracts froal her .looroali. • Published from the Originals, in the pessession of Wm. Radcliffe, Esq. In Four Vols. po,t two. price 382. 4. The POLITICAL PRIMER; or, Rend to Public Ho nonrs. Small Bvo. price 6s. 6d. 5. The LIVES of the Right Hon. FRANCIS NORTH, BARON GUILDFORD, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal under King Charles 11. and King James 11. the Woo. Sir DUDLEY NORTH, Cooimissioner of the Treasure to King Charles 11. and the Hon. and Rev. Dr. JOHN NORTH, Master of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, and Clerk of tht Closet to King Charles 11. By the Hon. Roger North • with Notes and Illustrations, Hittorkal Ind Biographical. In Three Vol.. :Ivo: with Portraits, price Ms. 6. The GERMAN NOVELIST; Tales, selected from An dent and Modern Authors in that language, from the earliest period to the close of the Eighteenth Century ;•with Critical and Biogra phical Notices. By Thomas Roscoe, Eaq. In Four Vols. post Ivo. pripe;3Bs. 7. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of BRITISH CHA RACTERS, deceased since the Accession of George IV. cow. prising Two Hundred and Thirty Subjects, chronologically are ranged, with a List of their engraved Portraits. By William Miller. Handsomely printed in Two Vols. 4to. price 23 3s. bda. Twenty-five copies only an large paper, price £lO. • 8. CAPTAIN MAITLAND'S NARRATIVE of the SUR RENDER of BUONAPARTE, and of his RESIDENCE on BOARD his Majesty's ship BELLEROPHON, with the prin. (421 events that occurred in that ship between the 24th of May, and the Bth of Austin, 1815; the SECRET CORRESPON DENCE of Captain MAITLAND with the GOVERNMENT, Ac. Second Edition, trio. with a Chart, 9s. tkl. 9. TO-DAY in IRELAND; a series of Tales: containing the Carder', Cowman, Old and New Light ; or, the Toole's Warn ing. T hree Vols. post Bvo. 275. to. MEMOIRS of a SIIRJEANT in the FRENCH ARMY. Written by -Himself. Comprising his Adventures in Italy, Sin Germany, Russia, Ste. from 1805 to 1823. In One Vol. p os t Bvo. ss Bd. - lt. REJECTED ARTICLES. Is One Vol. post Iwo. 10s. 6d. 14. MEMOIRES DU PRINCE DR MONTBARZY, cretaire d'Etat sous Louis XVL Lurks par Lui-nsesne. In Two Vols. Sr& price Ns. Is. ODES and ADDRESSES to GREAT PEOPLE, the Third Edition, revised. In One Vol. foolscap see. 6s. 6d. 14. MEMOIRS and RECOLLECTIONS of CounttsEGUß, Ambassador from France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia. w r itt en by . Himself. Vul. 11. comprising the Account of his Residence at the Court of Cathatine IL lye. 12s. end in French Ns. 6d. • GENERAL ELECTION. MEMBERS RETURNED. Bostlory—G. R. Talmo, tad J. & Wortley. Kirkcaldy—Sir R. Peritonea. Loelmaabas—Hoo. W. K. Douglas. STATE OF POLL LAST RECEIVED. mum OF OLLIOATCIAII. OF 21111 TOLL.) Daly . • . 6266 Martin . . 371 e Lambert . SUS WESTMORELAND ELECTION. IROM TUB ZINDAL CHRONICLZ. The following letter has heed presented to Mr. Brougham by the Gentlemen who sign it. on their own behalf and on that ut the Committers: * APPLI3T, MN 1. 46 is impossible to allow this contest to close without expressing to you our gratitude for the unpl railed exertions you have made in the struggle for the independence of the county of Westmoreland—a con test in which you originally embarked at our solicita tion against your known inclination, and in which you have since persevered at great personal sacrifice to your self, with no greater personal interest in its success than any one individual amongst us. It is true, indeed, that those efforts have not yet been attended with the result which we could have desired, and which the goodness of the cause deserves; but at the same time we are not dispirited, when we consider by what discreditable means and lavish expenditure the victory has been ob tained by our opponents. 66 Westmoreland is the only county in England the representation of which is engrossed by one family as their private property. reeling both grieved and indig nant at this its present diograceful situation, we pledge ourselves to come forward at the nest election, and again give our most strenuous support to the cause of independence, fully convinced that it must ulti mately triumph. " H. HOWAIM (Grayaildl.) "Jaws WAIIMILD. *1 JOUR WuaaroL " Anima Swum. " WILLIAM CILACICAMOILIS. a ISAAC Warvww.. " W. LAwson. " Joust Mono's: '• W. %miaow. a Wu.Lum M•WILLL. " T. Gazumow and Saanntio. a 15,441 C MOGI." (The answer to Mr. Brougham would hate had the subscription of John Wakefield, Esq. the Chairman of Mr. Brougham's Kendal Committee, had not that Gentkmaa been detained by au accident at Lisiatoa). 14 Brougham, July 5. 14 Ganmasszn—The approbation wh ch you are plea sed to express of my conduct amply -repays any exer tions that I may have been able to make for the inde• pendence of the county, while it increases my own sense of their inadequacy to the importance of the occasion. 1 , As long as you, and those whose opinions you re present, persevere in the resolution never to forsake a cause inseparably connected with all the great interests of liberty, the struggle covers yourselves with honour, while it furthers the progress of your principles; and a temporary failure valy delays your triumph. It can no' longer be denied that the maj .rity of the resident free-' holders was on your side in 1W20; and upon the present occasion, it is believed, that beside those who voted with you, there remained a number sufficient to turn the ha lance in your favour, but who are prevented from corn mg forward, as they had promised, by the apprehension that a body of new voters on the opposite side was ready to overpOwer them. it seems quite impossible that the EAST INDIES, MADRAS COURIER, FEBRUARY 14. 4 : " ARRACAN, JAXIIMILY 17. ei The 49th Regiment Native Infantry embarked about the 20th inst. and the 62d in a few days after, for Chit tagong, leaving the . Ist Grenadier Battalion, the only corps at Arracan. They arrived here six weeks ago, seven hundred effective men, and are now reduced to nearly half that number, !Living upwards of three bun dyed sick, and still from ten to twelve going into hospi• tal daily. Out of seventeen officers, six have gone away on . medical certificate, and one officer (Lieutenant Peel) died ow the 22d ult. • 4 force of between 20,000 and 40,000 men is said to have assembled on the other side of the Talak hills, and should they make an attempt to re-take Arracan, they would not find much difficulty in doing so, unleu other troops are sent to defend the place, as by the time L the Burmese could arrive the whole of the Grenadier Battalion stands a good chance of being in the hospital; and as far the Artillery detachment, they have not ten men fit for duty. " FAIRUARY 21.---Veutenant Flood, of his Majesty's 13th, we are glad•to perceive, has been released by the Burmese. He was taken on his return from a visit to General Cotton's camp; the Kee Woonghee'a assertion that he was ignorant of the matter was probably true for he has since returned. Dr. Sandford and Mr. Ben.: net, the officers who were taken on their way from Prome, were at the capital, and well treated. There was a report that a letter, signed by them, strongly re commending peace, and saying that he ef the Golden feet bad sworn never to sanction the surrender of any territory, and that a Burmair never breaks his oath had been received: this letter was evidently signed by compulsion. The Burmahs must have a very mean opinion of our penetration to think they could impose on us by so shallow an artifice. Brigadier Stewart, who had delayed marching in consequence of the peace, Moved forward to Prome immediately on the renewal of hostilities. His Majesty's 45th proceeds by water. Brigadier Pepper continued in Pegur, waiting for rein forcements before he could advance oa 'l'onghoo, which is said to be very strong : the Siamese were on the march to join him. The cholera, we are sorry to say, had made its appearance ou board his Majesty's ship Alligator, and was making dreadful ravages among the caw ; Mr. Grills, her purser, had lately fallen a victim to it. Commodore Sir J. Brisbane had returned very ill, and had sailed for.Penang in the Boadicea. The great bell had been returned to the Burrnahh and was replaced in its original situation, to the great satisfaction of the peo. ple, who crowded to welcome their old acquaintance. FiIIItUARY 24.—Up to the 24th of January, we un- ' derstand that treasure to the amount of ninety lac: in hat dcash, besides plate and jewels, had been discovered in the fortress of Bhurtpore, and more was expected. Some difficulty occurs as to prize-money, which we trust will,by and by,terminate satisfactorily to all parties, at least as far as the young heir of Bhurtpore and the captors of the treasure are concerned. A thorough in vestigation is requisite to decide in the first instance what is the Rajah's property, and what is not. Of course the Rajah's property must be restored to him inviolate. Whether upon his offering a bonus to the gallant troops that rescued him and his property from the fangs of an usurper, Government would permit their acceptance of it, is not for us to spy; but we think it clearly stands to probability, that one third of the property captured does not ionajdc belong to the rightful heir of Bhurt pore. The revenues of Bburtpore, we have understood, amount only to about one lac - per annum. It is said, that a number of disaffected Zumeendars, kc. lodged property in the fort of Bhurtpore, considering it as the chief place of security, now that the Briti.h Rajah was about to terminate ! Should the investigation, that we daubs not will ensue, establish that but comparatively a bmill share of the property captured belongs to the Rajah, the 'rest, we presume, will become prize to the captors. The feeling with which the natives appeared ito contemplate the siege of Bhurtpore, and the chagrin "Letters have been receives from Lord Combermere's camp, announcing the surrender of AI war, the la.t of the refractory forts. His Excellency the Commander in Chief was consequently already on h;s rein• n to the Presidency, where he was expected to arrive about the end of next month." (The Mowing extracts of letters maga some curious details of occurrences during the armistice with the Burmese PATASAOOII, JAN. 24. " During the cfssatinn of hostilities pending tie ar mistice, the Kee Woonghee and Mara Sylvia fi eqireotly came across from Mellown to visit the British Ce rs mender in Chief. On the 13th, there was a horse race in camp—the Malta Sylwa's Goatlike charger against a horse of Major Jackson. The M.jor won the rice : the Maha Sylwa's pony, as the stakes, became Fure ted accordingly, bet was not accepted of. This beginning .of the sport attracted others to the scene, and Various queer-looki a • als started, and many tumbles oc curred. N t of consequence, however, h ip pened, and both the British and Burmese sport.men parted at dusk, de ighted with the day's amusemen.s There being little or nothing to do, the dive.sion of shooting was permitted to our officers, who were our in parties from. morning to evening, particularly the Ala dresses% who evinced a most noble contempt for e heat and the suri. The encampment was surrounded by swamps and jeels, and these were a number of ague cases among the troops; but there was abundance of game, as the mess tabies of every corps in camp testified. " At the conferences of the Commissioners, Mr. Mangles, the Secretary of the Briti.h Commission, con ducted his department, we learn, with such ability, and so much to their satisfaction, as to receive the thanks of the British Commissioners On the 17th of January, as on the next day the armistice was to terminate at two, P.M. much anxiety prevailed in camp on the subject; in this the Com mander in Chief, we may believe, shared, for we are informed that he possesses an excellent knowledge of the duplicity and intriguing character of these semi barbarians, and doubts every word they utter, for which it must be confessed they have now afforded him sufficient cense. Up to three o'clock, P.I.S. there was no appearance of the prisoners, nor of the ratified wary ; but the Kee Wounghee was heard to declare that he had heard officially from Ave that the ratification had taken place, and that it and the prisoners might be ex pected hourly by water. Nay, be even said that it they did not soon cast up, he himself, the Calling Blengte. and Maha Sylwa, would delirtr themselves op as hostages to our army. a The British camp servants frequently crossed the river to Mellown, to buy fowls, Bcc. and were toll by the Burmese that they now considered them as ftieuds, and they absolutely treated them as such. II During the evening of the 17th the Burmese Chiefs came across, and held a teasing unsatisfactory con ference, or rather palaver, with Sir Archibald. The question lay in a nutshell; but they either evaded it, cr leaded it with inconsistencies and impertinencies to such a degree, as to require much temper to keep up terms of diplomatic courtesy with them. II On the morning of the 18th Sir Arch:bald sent them a message to the effect that he would mtet them on board the conference-boat at two o'clock. After much shoaling on their part, the Calling Mengee sham med sick. However, they were given to understand, that if the ratified treaty, the prisoners, and four lace, were not forthcoming by twelve o'clock th..t night, hostilities would re-commence. " To this ultimatum no reply having been made, cur batteries, which had been got ready unJer night with surprising celerity, opened upon the enemy's woi ks about ten o'clock in the morning of the 19th with great effect, and must have astonished the Burmese not a little. The artillery practice is described as both splendid and efficient. Our batteries continued playing until half past two o'clock, by which time the fort of Mel. lows became almost too hot for the enemy. At the concerted signal, the storming party (which had pre ' viously been embarked on board the gun boats, some distance above Mellown,) moved d)wn across the river I As the wind and current were favourable, they shortly reached the opposite shore, ascended the hill, as our i .correspondent writes, n beautiful style, and, in twenty five minutes from their leaving their own bank,. Mellown was ours."