Star. — London, England, 1829-02-09 00:00:00

'~- . 1"i! -,~ - ... " •• 4b ;# , - N - . - MONDAY EVENIA; FABRUMY 9; _IS A. 44101 e.- „E„-- 114 46. ISM • • L t^ 1 ' . • Nipißiß 13,088.] hee. , ICKETS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets at Five Ildßings each, for Admission to the COLOSRRUM, prier • to its fleal-Compledon, to view the interior of the Bullding--the • Rooms preparing for Anneal Subscribers—and the Constriitorles • • ..-they be bad at the Noma Loess of the downturn; at Rams' St. James's street; fiber's,' New Bond -street; Moon, - 140% and. Orem, 6, Pall-mall; Ackermann'', Regent-street and • .. te l d win . Taylor's Agliaitatersi uvenile Li brar y, St . a da Paul's Carpen t er'schu Li-rd biyaari9 Harris . tilieney'r, Bookseller, 17, Fleet street ; Richardson's, Royal EV' eking*; 'smith, Minerva Library, Leadenhall-street. ' The Building will combine Open daily from Ten to Four, . during the neat Week. M . Elio the the 'THE SUEVAROION OF NEFARIOUS AND DEMORALIZING SYSTEMS. INcQriseclu rnee of the intense excitation caused through. • • out England among those Merchants, Manufacturers, and 7tedesinen whieditprove of, and oppose with scurrility and 'Myr iiFeeantations, the beneficial system of trade which Messrs. Wagner sod Chap M en have felt a pride in adopting,hepi ng t h ere by, i n a glee' • aneesart, to 'Oneness baneful effects of the " injurious and de. • soarallsioi" practices which have been so notoriously prevalent for &series of years in every branch of the trade and manufacture. of • the Uelited Kiisgdoon, • aswi.be most lamentably an Banal degrade doe to the coalmen* otGreat Britain and Inland, they deem it Indlepensahly arermary to continue to eireplate advertisements, • Amain* i list tit their numerous Ind excellent harpies, which only require inspection to Insure considerable parchment train those to whom econntny•ls the paramount consideration. Wagner and Chapman further most respectfully beg kave so more those of the Nobility and • Gentry who have not yet honoured the" EM PO. • 111101-navith a. visit, that though they publish a correct Mt. so - extraoedinarily asesp, yet their immense assortment of Milts, Linens, Woollinw.Cettons. Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace, Mc. comprises not only the most magnificent and costly, as well u .tba low priced, bur also Foreign, as well as British manufactures ; a very great pteponion of Which they ate enabled to retail at the lir MOLINA LE end M AND FA CTU BERM PRICES, for ready usury; and they, Moreover, continue to asp, at a vast reduction,. the remainder of the large and sumptuous Stock et- lamer and .Bappet, 'Bankrupts. of which they are the well known and cads. WV. putchawrs.—N.l3. Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers, and Haber dashers. and especially all Met chants and Cargos, supplied on peculiarly advantageous terms. i ~~' was i of Shopkeepets mane be attended to after ants of the clock in . • - the foresees. A Srbleladid a l iscortment of the largest ftie -heat French - a. d Thlbet Shawls, at the iurprisinglg low prima of 112 s: to os 0 li. IL The Frenat Thibet Skied is only excelled in ex qulsitooftness by the Indian Cashmere, bat its mature is More delicate. Real' Vakneleunes Wilco . ?leaden Laie and Chantilly V e il s ver y oheep. ar Per Yel4 9 6 Facellent'Perstans (ineluding crimson, ) ools. _POIII 4 44 *.bitte)• • id. 14. aid 1 0 Good broad Unmet. 61/...:.aid, ~ 1 1 I P Siandsome Plaid ditto • ouch and'atkcibk Greeds ?fapie • 4614 :44; .4P.4 ' 4 • t 'Beastifor Plaid ditto • . . _ _ 'll A asavdSeent •Illsphy of the debt* Cishoterit Brands Figured Silks, for Dreette.Se. a Teed eider their nine. A:variety of Good Siilni - at li. Cod la. id. and 1 6 Gtdidairnad black lillk Velvet . s • hefts:ll4es • • . 114. to 1 0 Norwich Crapes, (mm • . . W. to '1 0 The best fabric of Black thenbeipeens 14. to I S lertl wide block grapy, feign . . : 1 '1 Vick Litton I Velvet . • • , • I Curtage Stuffs ' . . • .. *t ti.'and 0 I The beat Merino, ditto. from . { . • . 64. in 011 Ifsord settle ant ditto. from • . . • . 1 0 Wide " EM les. lice. my, .. :ave Gt. and on+, cher rt the and ilia. ter. ea►e et a im ma. .n -iter, thins hie nch Lacil Ur. des, Der: Os , by —u lend lit:11 ling re 4 perm itso CS, Ist-) loslism. (Patinas low al . lonerobleo ilanfifts • . ad iris dltio. frees Meal With ditto. hots . . • Slumps eels', at. '-• . . Yard and a bolt wide-Green Use, trona • Verioses Carpeting. uvry cheap. . • Past'eoluured prising Furnilutps . • • 0 Si A large stnelt 'of Ciiints ditto, at • *Aid. ?id: and 0 0 • Ile but Striped ditto for Carriage Linings, wittally cheap. .Celiee • . • • : . 0 1 ditto t• . . 0 2 Eil-Witle stout and fine ditto . . 0 $ Superfine and Stout ditto • * : . • o 4 Tbe best real lung Cloths, kens 1 • . . 44 to 1 0 Spperhuo imitation ditto . . . 0 s Good Prints, fast colours . . dd. 54. and 0 s Superfine and fashionable ditto. front . • ed. to 0 1 0i Superfine and elegant ell.wido and Iliwa•printed Can.. • biles and Jacoryets, fast colones, at only . 11d. and 1 0 A large Aroortavent of good ditto (de disarm ever sewn) at • . • _ _ . . 04 and od. 0 . . 0 ite • • 'lB. Of 1 0 . 94. to 1 - .• 0 9 0 M • `' Alai.eillee Quilts, Furniture Amities, andevery,tert Sheeting, veri cbeati. • • • Ftnco's durable and warm Clutb Cloaks, at only . . d 0 Plabl ditto • . . . . .p .0 "Stilt ditto . . • • . ;$ p Satin ditto . . . , • fe 0 Rich Silk and Satin, and alp Lopatin Clod Cio and best • PLAID C LOA ILS, egnallr cissaP b laalPardaa• Wapn Ckfla klioAlts for p. girls . • Q 9, 111 Pmbral VP4I I Y • • c,fiket # ditto. 'FOY cheif• "Ot t ** . ky lit is /0 1 00 1 001 1 Ss4 .the s4Psity, 'ping • s • 3 1, • ZML7-7itrikAt 144 up ADA Poldie faiiiiiitmoingla witt E ..: At.twl 4( rny ( 1 4,10r.0e wm- Ni , M. ; ah 9 Ciililf7 !;,;;;I d`P/.I,_IIPP 4 _ ' rd" d11171 .61. • II) j• .„ NARK pJ34 4A 4 , • ;to .. 4 r oil-scir.t. ribs Am nO.O O - . )t . 6 . 44 14147,49,v, . Mali ew l latimer, dia 'very w e nt lee being ins goam Auld to • 17.°9 1 ** l f' B atgil. PY A I QP R NAPRD IP ATerY vArkers aggeldval, - ..-. ' ii:p4t.kb Ilsoirabloe, to prawpst inconvenience, that the Carriages , 001; A l abilitY , Att. Imola ant down at the Greek-aired' (more' Kim)mums, room than at either d the (more public) Oft pgagazoii.Cießtallirral• • ANgegasae. Nos. 41' and ed. Otesii-marte &lies ..• ..', ss ' . * r , Ire.bristt•it !! / ! I ** • • . t ' • , .. . Handsitnie Batkets Dresses, from • il - • Fast-coloured Pdushn ditto, handsomely loomed, oily i'l Cambric bluelin es low as . . • • II . I'ard and ball wide licensee dittp . IP 4 Three quartets wide Subbin ' Net, only . • • Stout Linen Hisekihack • . . 0 i Durettle Irish Linen, for Mitts . Sd. to 1 • Undressed Irish and Scotch Badlands, of warranted fabrics, quite a bargain. Diapers (all Linea) for the Norter.y, per piece from 3 il Strong Linen Sheeting, it per lard . . 441. and 0 5 black 1111141 ditto, at - =-- . -. . 6d. aid • • Real Russia Towelling, only ' . ' 0 41 }v e gan, good Ginnie Whiteman id. and* .3 Rich broad and splendid thee, from . Od. so 1 01 Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons ' . 111 d. and 0 '4.1, Rick very broad fashionable dims, from . . 7.1. 110 10 Ociud Silk litreeloaa Necke rc hi e f s • 0" . • Handsome French pattern Scutch ditto ' • • il 11 , A gut of large , Sh-mh, at . . Id. Mid 1. Real French Climb* l'ucket.handkerchiefi, per doi. frnst 11 0 The smaller vise ditto - •- . ' ' 0 11: LAW,' light apt! spa Rid Glues (perfect) per dimes, rely 4 • Rum *operant ditto tunriyallsd)otaily • IA 0 .Irsowilent perfect black ;ISt?, pey Nit . . p ll' Delicate lung white' ditto ' '. . •1 4 Women's gang %White Cotton Muse, froM . 311. lel 0 Ladies' Silk ditto, u low se . . $ A AMN 9lam Chubs. each . : 0 V NatieUsot DameskTable•Qos • • 4 g at Miaritity of very Urge do. ilAte . ll.at 11.farly h# lb* oaks. Guist WI-Weed blankets 44.414 ?oar . owily II - p. lo CAPIIIIIIId totlif•itnti , ii • 1 •Large white ditto t SALE BY AUCTION. • GLAMORGANIIIHRE . The lisportait and very Valuable Lordship ad d NEATH ABBEY ESTATE, • • • mamma 'anew SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FRILEHOLP LAND; • 1 Situate in the metal flatlets of Coed, Prank•Delfryn;Clydaek, Blaeskonadan, Ynitsbnood, in the Pariah of CaderioN s and County of Glamorgan; With the extensive OAK WOODS of toe NAVAL TIMBER,' Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River NEATH, of threats' °foes: TAN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BE'SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PERTY, at Oamway's Coffee-house, London, to the it* week in May next, unless an acceptable offer is made by. Private Contract, of which previous notice win be given. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox. Solicitor, Beaminster, Dor tietsbire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu -street. Russell.square, London; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent. and Auctioneer, et, &. Xiartin'slane, London. Mr. A Clayton, Cadexton„ near Neigh, will show the Estates to intending Purchasers. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Remo, if. ISM THE COMMISSIO.VIMS for VICTUdi.LING ais MAJESTY'S NAVY, .f c. de hereby give sake, That on WZDNUDAY, the lath Instant, they will be ready to receiveTendersin writing (sealed up), and treat for the under. mentioned Articles into the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, vli. One Hundred Tuna of SUGAR, and Fifty 7ons of RAISINS. Ot.e half thereof by the 3ist day of March twat, and the remainder • by tie 15th day of April following. Two Hundred and Fifty Tuns of BAY SALT; Stove Dried, and Two Hundred Tow of WHITE SALT, Stove Dried. One half thereof by the let day of July next, and the remainder by the Lt day of August following. Samples of Ilaidits of not less than Three Periods each must lie produced by the Party tendering; but samples of Sugar and Salt, such as will be required to be delivered, will be exhibited at this lace. The Condidoos of the Contracts may be seen at this Oiee. Emit Tender must specify the pries in words at length, and he delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who Mite, the Tsixler, or some Pena, en hit 1)&114 must attend to answer when called' for. M. lI4LLER CLIPTOM. Tis day is mallard, Tim Twenty-lint Edition, with Additions, and Embelltshad with a Portrait of- Goldsmith, by Math, a Map, and other Nostra. doss, price Ss. bawd, DIN-NOCK% IMPROVED EDITION of GOLD. SMITH'S A BRIOGRMRNT of the HISTORY of END "LA ND. funs the Invasion of Julius Cesar to the Death of (horse If. with a Oustinuation to the does of the year itite; also, a DI& tlestary,lllogrephir.4l, Mew cal, tie. explainins every tallictilir. raided% the whale eaq to be understood; also Questions for ICI - at the end of Both Section ; besides a variety of valuable information added throsibont the Work. The whole illustrated by ultimo Etplautery posse. " We confider this to be ens of the most complete Books of the kind for Rdowstion that ever imbed from the Press; and the im provements so copious. u to merit a - distinct euloeluot. The Rains deserve every probe for the poise and labour they have bestowed in refuting the pebbeation.=—Literary Gazette: Priatedlue Whittaker, Treacher, and Arun, Ave Miriadane. Ain may be bad, prim Ss. 6d. rich, PINNOCK'S IMPROVED EDITIONS OF GOLD SMITH'S HISTORIES of GREECE and ROME, on the same - plan as the History of England. with Portraits, Map, Sm. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, Ike. BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO. XENGES are particularly recommended foi habitual sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlargement of the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness which arises from rolandoo of the Membranes of the Throat and the pans contiguous. • The Cayenne Lounge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit,. speaking in public; they may therefore be advantageously taken in the Senate, at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced In their favour, especially in those cases, where, from the constant use of the voice. or the influence of a humid atmoophere, the . membran e s have became scLuted, and diminished in their tone. These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus during Field fipons the/ am refreshing, and p sore ThrO sts , Hoarseness. ie. to these who are unaccustomed to exposure In the Morning, before the view has rowed of, and in maim and foggy evenings. SoW•in bones and Is. sad Ct. 6d. by blew.. Butler, Chemists. Cbeapside, earner of St. Paul's; Stekville.street,' Dublin ; Princes. street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond-street; and the principal hied.eine Venders in the Kingdom. N B. Ask for birder's Cayenne Lozenges. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAPIBRIDGE, Pp./. The VW. I l keeis Julep& Inkling Ma out Ordlassies as thp 11)thNardi. OXFORD, Fas. T. Tkariday,tbe o. . Hire Carr ILA. and Fellow ref B. Col. • Ina, Was maraiiisrod a Master deb, &Mole. **low kW, she following Degrees were coaforred : INASTIOS OF ♦RTS Greer DaWdell. Rev. Frieda Drake, Worcester College. - ZACJINIOIII Or JAI% Jahn James/sant. linter College. Grand Compounder. Haar/ Yiashan. Scholar of Worcester College. Mann Nash &awe, Woreater Colby. Thomas Pus,Wein thu. Frederick Poeta; Christ Chords. William FbNips Vyner, Vnivenity Cake. CIO" Whim, Widham Colitis. AL PAOINOTKAAI. The Rre. Areber=MA. Druennose College, Word, end efficanil eon of K. Clive Req. M.P. has ben preneted to tbe rpipable Rester/ of Warerigitellire, meet by the daub ,ortbe itn. Dr: Carib. The Res. Monitor, M.A. et Corpse Christi College, Ozkwd.'ikas been hissinted, by the Mang of Bath and Wens,' to Ake el Bottom, us the presentales of U. and O. ACe e'Rei: She WWI has been . appointed to the per . rasa) Cerny of Christ Cburcb, Mat u pear Obeenter, vacesit"by the reeknaden of thg If." 8. a. Tfie Bev. John bubbocii• Ns been pipointed to tits Ace of Chaplain to ale County Linde The Rev. John Hoban Seymour, S.A. of Enter consge, qpoibted to the vacant Stall in Gloucester CSibedial: Mr. John Muster, Preacher of thr Gospel, has been called beefy by the United Asinine, Congregadest of South lionaidshay, Oth. , nay, to be their Paster. On the leth alt. the United Associate Coogregation of It. An drew's we an gosebageit sail to hir. Thomas Aitken, Preacher, to he their Minister. Wolff. Os Did ple. t►. 80. David !Web was wiaisad a #api if elp gook wit Poi* at Taßivviiglidli dal rfulluri FRENCH PAPERi. vas. 6. /DOM TSB JOURNAL DU cloarueaca, PARIS, Yea. s. Nothing was talked of to-day oa 'Change but the disappearance of an Zubange broker, Mr. C. almost all whose employers are said to reside in the noble sob urb, where be had even met with a young and rich wife, whose marriage portion is said to be in great dia. get. Among his debtors or. mentiosei a Duke, a Marquis, a Viscount, and a Countess, for sumo( fear. six, eight, and fifteen hundred thousand 'francs, and among hit creditors a Mr. M. for eleven hundred thou sand francs. If we may believe reports, sr. C., pprt with no difficulty in settling his papally accounts. so long as he had only to pay to his employers the profits of his operations; but his noble friends are sail to Woo turned a deaf ear when they were called upon to pap the differences * and Mr. C. is reported to leave a de ,licit of five millions. It is atfirmei that at the clow of the Eschange Mr. C. had not withdrawn himprlf, and that assurances had already been given that the credi. tor s might reckon °pop forty per cent. . . CADIZ; Jaw. it News hat been received at Gibraltar by a ship which has arriveJ there in 94 days.from Cilia de Lima. that hostilities hid commenced ktereen the Colombians and Peruvians. The latter had attempted to blockade the port of (inayaquil with the Bran frigate ; but M. El. lengrost. the Intendant and Commander of the Colom bian Marine, raised the blockade with a single brig of war. As soon as the Peruviaus learned this, thy sent the Prueba frigate. which left General L 'mar in the passage of Pim, proceeded to Guayaquil, whence it obliged Ellengrost to retire, and continued the blockade of that port. The Gasellfi . de contain sit Orlin. Frmscc and .Veuires .dps C4ausbres • FON110• PA In, ' Fill CA RV Q.—glut per CARP. 1091. 7k. Three per Coats. 76L Bank ikoek •I. SOe. Revites de Naples, 1101. 35;. Napa' islt Loia, 7114 E. SPassia Rents PerpotuoUe, 471 f. thytian n 420 f. M i nebigge on Loudon one rank 2.5 f. 2k. paper; V.I. ide. inonej. "Tkois oloodis , 25 f- Sc. ;,24L Rory. • BRUSbELS PAPERS. CIDNAsn. .14X. 19. For some time Pas; it has been ohaernd that there are frequent communications bastes the Admiralty beret and Constantinople, whence it is inferred that ne gociations. are on foot, which, according to some, relate to the restoration of peace; while others think they ;re mealy for an exchange of prisoners. The hard fate of the Russian ptisoners.usshe islands of the sea of Mar more, where they are destitute of necessaries, and can hardly permute medical assistance,' seems to have in duced our Government to take measures to make an arrangement with Om Porte fnr an exchange, and it is likely enough that the negocistions at Constantinople may be on that &select. The Fos te, which at first would not hear of any such proposals, though it has' only three thousand Russian prisoners,wheiers tea thousand . Turks are in our hands, is said to have at length ac ceded to the proposals of our Government, wttich were supported by the Danish and Austtiao Aarbassa,lors, so that the eschange w.ll probably take place sho.tly. The Turkish prisoners who were on thr-ir way to the l interior of the Empire, have already halted, and the number to be exchanged will p er thatsly be brought!' hither, to he conveyed to Constantinople. The good treatment which all the prisoners receive, in conse quence of the coostant attention of the Emperor, is said to have excited in many of them a wi.h to remain in Russia. The Government, however, does not sans disposed to seek an increase of population, consisting of individuals who are of little use to society, as they have learned no profession but that of arms—have no inch nation for agriculture or traJe of any kind. It may, therefore, be expectedohat whea an opportunity oter• they wil l be all sent horn,. VIENNA, Jar. Two Turkish Star ()dicers, who were made pri sopeis at Varna, r :rived here from 04essa. As, they were Egyptians, they ir,sve been set at ithetty by, the Emperor. and are to return to Alesandria.by way of Trieste. These strangers wire much a•Aption by' their ctistume. They will proceed on their anurney• neat week. It is said they received liberal presents t from the gmperor on being.set at liberty. JAL 27.111etallipies, 97 7-14; hank 4 . 3req, 1147+ (In me 3104 i). ' • FLORRNCE. Jas. 10. It is repottei here that the Pnpe intends to riot, Germany for the recovery of his health at the end of April, and that his physicians have advised the waters of Carlsbad or Bohemia: As the secular celebration Of the festival of St. John. Nepomuk, is to take place , rat Prague on the 15th of May, it, i s thought probable I thet his Holioess may embr a ce the opportunity to pay his devotions at the shrine of that martyr. FROM THE DANUBE, J•a. IS. The winter is half over, sad there are no signs what ever of the winter campaign which the Turks were to carry on. and the difficulties have. in the mean time, iucreased. The troops in Bessarabia, we hear, are al ready in motion, and prepared, at least part aches's. to pais the Froth, and even the Danube, at the first notice, if the Turks should attempt tither to invade the Prin cipalities Gr to attack the Russian; in Bulgaria, which seems to be quite out of the question at present. For the nest two months the navigation of the Black Sea sill not be so safe as to ensure a supply of provision. to Varna and the other places held by the Russians, bet it may be presumed that they have provisions-sottish to support the garrisons till April. Should it be Dna. sary to send reinforcements, supplies may be sent by land, as the ground being hard frezen in January and February, will bear the heaviest burdens: The maga zines is Bessarabia are completely stored, so that, we are informed on good authority, they could subsist an army of 900,000 men for .eight months.—Nareasberg Correspondent, Jan. SI. HAMM, Fs& 4. There seems to be.now no doubt that M. ifon•Gobel• seroy has tendered his resignation • but it is not certain whether his Majesty has accepted it 4 : - We hear from Amsterdam that it is certain that M. Yon Maitnen will quit the administration. • ' A VISIT Fill The-Cogrier da Hes Mir to Iwo mewed at Serf% A rich and pious lad; great fervour on the earth. up sbefoued before her formed that the Apostle ilait the 'erne evening, an interesting commutsic. ,b4nds who had been sonte who did not sespect sugper; and .it was knocking was heard with a long beard, end suspended from his girt' wills a benign Afir. He and the Apostle related many fine things of and and painted 'no:cover, in enjoyed by'her:husbacid. table, and the cook was into the room, bat wait taken from her. It was the same time received I from more worldly mai her lover, a gendarme. the kitchen, he askei the. said the girl, "a stranger, singular." " What is he' wears au immense bear(' of him, f r they will not, The gendarme followed at the moment it opened you, Sir r said he shar port r .4 The saints," 1 need cf passports. lam "Oh, very well." said the for the purpose of givit of this adventuie. 14.. assistants, apd ih-y concealed A few minutes after, they opened, and four mote at soon secured two of them, found they carried under knives, pistols, false ley' All the saints were it they wiU take their trial. THE FORTY Saturday the men who schooner, on the coast Black Joke.. underwent monger-lane, before M: Mr. SHartiaah appeared cution, and was assisted the Admiralty. On the prisimers being s. of the witnesses was proceeded The fist witness called He stared that he was which Francisco de Emsa at Wisida, and was a Porh of August last the brig • The cargo consisted of The value was about _ 26 hands. He 'ermined two o'clock on that day rigged, tt a distance , the approached, he weig' being f atful of a pirr gun, and hoisted Agnes; a Portuguese flag after chased him and fired I brig. When AN sebormer ASTI she hailed his vessel and - asked loguiab - that?' He answered " Why they ran away pirate, a short time belt. They ordered him to come , pule of the crew cam: and eouldpoint thew our, Syron and Wm. Foster, the others. On coolest, vessel ; they sent a boat and his papers. lie knew beets; Pat song is one of ' deck boa) the schooner The Captain took him i paper,. On board the I Ws, Eaton, Mena, Hem Finissa, and 'from. , tqg he sew tyro boats plunder it of revisions schooner was called the ' mate. desired that he • Captain said re Don't harm." In the course .and he went on deck; ble distance at the time. be kept below. They French colotne; M the silian. The President by a strange vessel, in and afterwards fired four action ; sonic of oar men said to Eaton, " that is brig, the tender to t, _ this also to Ed)y and Whoa*, to the Captain. Ile said ; soon as they couse near clement said he, did' not *my ship on the coast. The the night; the Captain took possession of the vessel was restored to bin tain Neutrl. the colUmander killed daring the action, Mr. HARM= urged case against the prisoners that he was capable of of thiprisonws conduct. Mr. BabDERIP, howeeer, aullkient prima facie case certainly vend them to . committed to the neat 4dmiralty nuns were Iseuacr over aguintt them. , • - -,- • - c 's • • - 1 ;-.:- I 4 , • * C : ' ".• •:.N • - •t••••., a ff.44 0, 4 4 e1idd / 6 4 014 %- • tiro" piaci Sgvaisnioca. 'lto 54 ST., itrk:B. describes the followingfeet leguemines &bon; 15 dayx:Watet fy at church•threw herself with I E Ith. At .the moment she rose et a letter, is which she yea in- ale St. Plot would pay her a g, take supper with he; . 41bsd "cation firm her deceased bus: • gl 3 e time 44 - d• The./1 0 '4, 1 0Y. a boa; prepated a splendid .scarcely ready when a loud at the door. • A rebut intro, and having • large inn key irdle, entered, and saluted her . 1 'le commenced a conversation, 41 to the mistress of the house rd concerning the other world, -;•• in brilliant c..l.surs. the felicity ad. In short, they sat down to t ordered not to bring the distee sit at the door until they were is remarkable that the cook, at her Apostle, who was induced wives. to pay her 'Wis. It was e. Buspii;ed by the activity in te . caase. ;4 We have to supper." ger. whose appearance is very her Ido not 'mote ;* bet he . , rd. I have only ha.l a'slight vie w ot allow me to en:er the room." wed the servant to the door, and !d forced his way in. •' Who.ate r rely, and where is your paw- replied the stranger, " hate no ins Saint Peter. Here is my key." the ,gendarme, awl he withdrew ing to his Brigadier information I soon after returned witbseveral - ncealed themselves in the house. hey heard a knock, the door was apostles entered. The gendarme. rem, with St.. Pvt-r himself, and 'der their vestment,. poignerdor rys, and whistl,s. ironed and sent to Met; where al. DRTY PIRATES. who were taken in the President of Africa, by . his Majesty's brig it a final examination, at Horse- Ir. Bacrentatr. reared on the part o f th e prose- • • d in Mr. Jonas, the Solicitor to • .r ins brought in, the rumination weeded wish. led was J -hn Meria Evangelista. master of 4 Portuguese brig, of isa was the owner. He le, , 41:11 Portuguese also. In the month ig lay at anchor before Whida. 1 . 1 1 f tobacco. rum. and provisions. 2 0001. - The crew consisted of led until the 26c•-; and at about y he saw a strange sail, schemer 4 four miles to wand...4H. As weighed anchor anJ made sail, grate. The schooner fired tone mican colours. Witness hoisted • !r he bad set sail. Tie schooner 4 a ball, which passed over the ebormer was near enough to me) through a speaking trumpet, qr Portuguese, Woat.ship is a , Portuguese; ao.d they a s ked. rr He told them, because a • Fore, took a PortUguese schooner. come to anchor, and he ooeyed ; e on board. He knew the officatrt s ow. He then identified George ~ e, but was not quite certain as to ag on board they anchored his am from the schooner for him new the poring who cadre in the of them. • Whin, tunes, came on • er he found all hit men in i oat. n into the cabin tl examine his schooner he •ays the pii.oners U, Witeebk Christina, firma. On the following axin- s go on board his vessel and . • iions and "Wen's clothing; the the Pielident." Cement. the ! should be sent below. but the mind him, .he can do you no of the day a vessel hove in sight the vesseli were at a considetas e. Edly desired that he should • !y then made sail. and hoisted be morning they hAcl had Bri- tt it seven to'cl•rck was hailed n the words "Simonet a•hoy," Four guns—they then came to lea tweet in the gan•rpopa, and he I the Iliack*Joke, a man of wises the filybille:* ' }le mentioned Whet*. and ogle of them told it aid 64 he did not care a din , as r we will fisht while we can.".- , not mind fags; they would rob The action lasted throughout a was killed,* and the Black Joke Pielieene, and his (thy witness's) bin by the English officers; Cap- 4 1 winder of die l'resuient, *bolus o, spoke to Min in Spanish. I that there was not a sufficient ers to * justify their c;rm nit- al, and I 'Owing the tallest explanation ever, said that in his opinion ise was' made out, and be should trial. They were accordingly Adositalty Session% and the wit. t to appear sad give evidence • 1 •