Star. — London, England, 1829-09-01 00:00:00

TH . HE EVENING STAR. ... /i0 (4-r... . 1-- ~.,. ,* -; Ar - - ... ;Thij: LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. PIiICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Batik Stock 2181 India Bonds 3 per Cent. Red. 891 j 1 4 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 88; ; ; Old Annuities 891 3; per Cent. 1818, 98; 9; New Ditto 3; per Cent. Red. 981 99; .61000 llxclteq. BUMS 7 4 per Ct. New, 103 1024 I 1500 Ditto OS 7 4 per Cent. 1826, 105; I 11100 and 1200 Ditto 66 8 Long Ann. 20 1-16 India for Acct. 2244 Haim Stock, 224; (Consols for Acct. 891 9 ; FOREIGN Fll4l/S. TWO OCI.OeK. Brazilian Bonds for Acct. 591 Fr. Rentes, 5 p Ct. 110 f. Colour. Bds. 1824, 161 16 I Exchange, 25f 55c. BRITISH ANO FOREIGN SHARES, TWo O'CLOCK. Braziliat , Imperial iNAI.Z. PAID. 300 300 35 20 200 75 71 There is a most extraordinary article in the Times, aftecting to be founded on the Manifesto of the Marquis nE BA it BA CEN A, which we published yesterday. Read by the uninitiated, it would convey an impression that the Government of this country views, with a concern almost mounting to sorrow, the departure of the Portuguese QuEEN for her father's Court; when it is known that fir other are the feelings which animate the Noble Earl, and his apostate apologist. After adverting to the remonstrance, which—according to him — our Ministers had addressed to the servants of Don Pena°, against the impolicy of withdrawing the QUEEN from Europe, and thus relieving MIG UEL from perpetually galling apprehensions, the more than semi official organ of Lord ABERDEEN opens his insidious argument as follows : " There is no more doubt that the dissuasions of this friendly Government have been justified by sound sense and reasoning, than that they,were founded on good faith and a sincere predilec• non for the cause of honour and legitimacy, as distinguished from that of usurpation." The dissuasions of this friendly Government ! Except the Government itself, which is permitted a sort of pre scriptive impudence, it required an effrontery in a popular joarnal, which no writer out of the Times possesses, to adventure such a flagrant proposition. The dissuasions of t his friendly Government! Yes ; friendly in expelling the litte band of patriots from PVmouth—friendly in pre venting their landing at Terceira—friendly in with drawin; the troops, which Mr. CANNING sent to protect the Constitution, and thus prepare the way for the QUEEN—friendly in its clandestine tampering with Mto UEL through the Visconde D'ASSECA, at the diplo matic Assignation House kept by M. LEA BERMUDEZ ! In Booth it is a friendly Government, and after ages will admire its honourable neutrality. That the Noble Earl, however, and his eolleagues may have caused an unofficial intimation to be made in certain quarters, that it would be more for the Qu EEN'S interest to remain at Laleham, than to quit it, we do not deny : but as to the " good faith in which this intimation can have been conve yed, or the sincere predi lection of Lord A BEItTAVN for the cause of hondur and legitimacy, as distinguished from that of usurpation-- that is, for the cause of Donna MARIA, versits her ':::aping uncle— the people of England must be stark mad to believe it. No; the Noble Earl is opposed to constitutions, and he partakes unsympathising even the great inheritance of his own : he would repress, not emancipate, the fettered mind of nations. Let us not be insulted, then, with this cant about his liberal predilec tions ; gutere peregrinum : the country has better means of judging. We now come to a most important passage ; one which lets in the light upon all which is likely to be said old done hereafter : and if ever a cloven foot peeped from under a sanctimonious garment, here is that devil's limb—palpable and unconcealed. " It would be vain to deny that Donna Naas*, by an abrupt return to Rio de Janeiro, alter an hitherto unsuccessful troyage to Europe, would furnish to her enemy the most plausible grounds for affirming that she abaodoued all pretensions to the crown of Portugal and left D*a Miguel undisputed master of the field. Whether ma term!s could be found,without a signal outrage on the law of nations for maintaining a conflict against that perfidious and odious Prince, even by a more prolonged adherence on the part of Donna Maas* to the system of watching over Portugal from England, we shall not here inquire, but unquestionably, whatever chance of a fa vourable result can be imagined, be it much or little, must be sensibly impaired by this measure of now revisiting her father's Court." —Not in the least impaired, if an honourable policy is to guide the " friendly Government" which dissuaded her so strongly from going. Impaired ! How can her departure on a temporary .visit. to_ her Imperial Father impair a cause, for which Lord ABERDEEN has so sincere a predilection ; and which naturally --during her absence from the theatre of diplo macy and negociation—he ' would watch over and protect with that good faith for viiich the Times claims credit from us, as anitnatine; the Noble Earl? But re mark the Jesuitical argument. Her abrupt return to Rio will furnish to her enemy the most plausible grounds for affirming that she abandoned all pre tensions to the Crown of Portugal, and left DoN NIG uxt. undisputed master of the field. Here we come at the marrow of the insinuation : here we find by anticipation a part of the speech of the Noble Earl, which he will make in his place in Parliament, when he will be called upon to explain the perfidious policy which he has dared to pursue, as Foreign Minister of this de graded country It is to prepare unthinking minds for coincidence in the justice of such palliation, when they shall come to be need officially, that the Times is come forth with his elaborate hypocrisy to day. No doubt, this return to Rio will be converted by the Noble Earl and his colleagues into a justification of their own • faithlmaness : no doubt, it will be said by them— " How could we acknowledge her ? Is she not gone'? We deferred the step which we are now com pelled to take, so long Is she continued to reside at Laleham; what more could we do ? It is moreover clear —from this very departure of her's, in spite of our pressing entreaties and persuasions to remain— that she thought it quite preposterous to claim Sovereign rights, to which even those around her, by suffering such departure, seemed to confess that she had no real title." But we have exposed before-hand the manoeuvres of the leading Journal, and his article read by the side of our gloss—hasty as it is—will be understood. Letters from Paris state, that the leaders of the dif ferent parties in Lisbon are in the greatest opposition. The Duke of CA DAV Ai. has again tendered his resigna tion; the Bishop of VIZEU has asked leave to retire from Portugal, and the Prior of Christ is threatened by Don MIGUEL with being expelled from the country. CITY. TWELVE o'CLocic. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes terday, 89e to for the Account, since which the Market has be- Come heavy, and Consols have receded to 89 for the Account, and 8811 for Money, owing to several sales having been effected. The Three per Cent. Reduced shuts this day ; the Three and a Half per Cent. Reduced also closes on the 3d September, and the Four per Cents.lB2B, on the 4th September. In the Foreign Market not a bargain doing—prices are nominal as yet. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Coastal market has been in a very fidgeter state during the whole of the morning. at 89 sellers ; a re-action has since taken place, and Consols may be quoted 89* for the Account Buyen, and 88i 9 for Money. The Foreign Market remains without a feature worth noticing. The French Mail still remains due. The foreign intelligence published in the former divi sions of this Paper to-day, is of the deepest interest, as well as it regards the uninterrupted and triumphant progress of the Russians, as the fear and trembling which pervade every kingdom and province on the Con tinent. In addition to that intelligence, we have this day seen a private letter from Nuremburg of the 28th August, which contains the following passage from another letter dated Vienna, the 22d August :—" The important intel ligence has just been spread here that the St: LTAN has declared himself ready to accede to the Convention con cluded on the 6th July, 1827, for a pacification of Greece. Some persons even affirm that the SULTAN is dis posed to make peace with Russia ; and has authorised the REIS EFFENDI to send a Plenipotentiary to meet the Russian army; and it is added that, to support his proposals, a person belonging to the British Legation will accompany him. "Our funds," says the Vienna Letter—" Our funds have risen considerably."—Now, we readily believe that the SULTAN is ready to do all this, and more ;—but we as firmly believe that the Rus sians will treat not only the SULTAN, but his Plenipo tentiary, as well as " the person belonging to the British Legation," with the most thorough indifference and scorn. We shall see. Letters were yesterday received from Odessa, dated 26th July (7th August, N. S.) which confirm the unfor tunate intelligence of that direful scourge, the plague haring manifested itself in several parts of the town, but the authorities were taking all due precaution to prevent the extension of that calamity. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. IJ*tu Amman Taus Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey 2—Sweden 1. The Trrdegar, Jones, from Ireland, was driven on shore in St. Bride's Bay, 28th ult. The Dublin, Anderson, from Memel to Dublin, was lost on Bornholm, 18th ult. Cre w, materials, and part of the cargo, saved. The Norval, Harrison, from Rip to Hull, was lost on the Screw, 17th ult. Crew, and part of the cargo and stores, saved. The Helen, Snowden, from Greenock to St. Thomas's and Tri nidad, was driven on shore 47th ult. in Cloughey Bay, neat Bel fast. The crew and cargo expected to be saved. The Lord Ebrington, Day, of Bideford, was driven on shore 27th ult. near I3allywater, and bilged, but expected to be got off, slier discharging. The Liberty Sdil, from Liverpool to Glasgow, was driven on shore near Ravenglass, 27th ult. 'Mat Apo. 31.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived from London, the Samuel 13rown, Reed, for Mauridus, and Welihrgton, Evans, for Madras. Arrived the Albinia, Purvis, and Claude, Merritt, from Demerara. The homeward-bound remain. Pearabouru Auo. 31.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Th alia. Bides. from the Downs. and Comet, Ormbton, from Madeira. Arrived from London, the Prince Regent, Hastwick, for New South Wales, with loss of bowsprk and other damage. Also ar. rived, the Hannibal, Hebud, from New York. Passed by, the Wm. Manning, Smith, for St. Kitt's. Sailed the Baretto Junior, Shannon. for Calcutta. Praworrre, Ago. 30.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Samuel Hy, from Hinnburgh, and Comet, Ormisten, from Madeira. FALMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind N.—Arrived the Gipsey, Boag, from St. Domingo, and Highlander, London. from St. Thomas's. Bas rot., Ago. 51.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Pike, from Jamaica, and Leader, Starr, from Leghorn. Lresavooi, Aug. So.—Arrived the Bona Fide, from Archangel. Gummier, Aua. 28.—Arrived the Dolphin, Tardiff, from Rio Janeiro ; and Venus, Dory, from Bahia. Juan', Ago. 211.—Arrived the Dolphin, Bnti hier, from Deme rara, and Pallas, Miller, from Copenhagen. Doves, Atm. St—Arrived the Brothers, Motley, from Quebec ; Escape, Wessell, from Lisbon; Richmond, from Virginia; and Howard, from New York. Mimeos, Ana. Si.—Arrived the Mary Lord, Wilson, from Singapore, and Champion, Gortram, from Boston. The schism in the Synod of Ulster, on the subject of Arianism, is growing wider every day. A meeting was held at Clonmel Wednesday last, "for the purpose of adopting the most efficacious means of re turning to Parliament, at the next election of the county, two members willing and competent to assert the rights and redress the wrongs of the people." The cause of the fall in the Money Market was at tributed to a Stock Exchange report of some naval pre parations going forrward, which soon went off in smoke, and the market resumed its former firmness. A list has been seen of no less than twelve failures yesterday, dependent of the great house which failed on Saturday in the Wool Trade, some of them being to a large amount. Baron N. N. Rothschild takes his departure for Paris this evening. His sejour in the above capital will be of a short duration. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town early yesterday morning on a visit to his Haws?, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The Duchess of Couseataus,with Prince Gramm, attended by her Lady in Waking, and the Rev. Mr. Jur, attended Divine Service yesterday morning in St. James's church. The Royal Duchess, accompanied by Princess lams, took an airing in the afternoon. The following distingukked persons visited her Royal Highness an Seturday and yesterday :—Priaaa and Princess Rater basy, Prism and Princess Urals, Duke and Duchess of Rids mond, Duchess of Argyll. Countess Muster, Lady Stepney, Lord and Lady AwArf.Caleaeland Lady A. MANN; Lady G.Pagat, Lady Mary HIP, 814. EXTRACT OF A SECOND DISPATCH FROM COUNT VILLA FLOft, DATED ANGRA, 16TH AU GUST, 1829. ADDRESSED TO THE MARQUIS DE PALMELLA. • • • I do not think a second attack at all probable : let, because the enemy has lost nearly half his force, and that the part of it on which he placed his chief re liance : 2dly, Because his principal officers are either killed or wounded : and 3dly, because his ships have re ceived considerable damage. However, I am ready to receive him at all points; and I can assure your Excel lency that that I can do so with almost the certainty of victory. (Signed) Coade DE VILLA FLOE. THE KING. 'WINDSOR, Ana 31.—Yesterday morning his MA JESTY attended Divine Service, at his private chapel, accompanied by his Royal Brother, the Duke of Cum- BERLAND, Lord and Lady CLINTON, and the Royal suite. The Bishop of Ox FORD read prayers, and the Bishop of CHICHESTER preached. Mr. hoax, of St. George's Chapel, presided at the organ. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived at the Royal Lodge yesterday morning, and breakfasted with his MAJESTY. The Royal Duke is expected to leave again this day for London. His MAJESTY took an air ing yesterday afternoon in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. The KING was fol lowed in other phaetons by his visitors, and continued his drives until seven o'clock, when he returned to the Royal Lodge, and entertained his company with his suite, at dinner. On Saturday evening his MAJESTY enter tained a distinguished party at dinner. The company consisted of— The Marquis and Marchioness Coayngham, Lord Maryborongh, Lord and Lady Clinton, Bishops of Chichester and Oxford, Mr, Peel, Sir W. and Lady Fremantle, Lord and Lady &ruble's, Sir F. Watson, Sir W. Keppel, Colonel Thornton, &c. His MAJESTY'S private band played during the even ing. Yesterday Mr. PEEL left the Royal Lodge. Lord and Lady CLINTON, the Bishops of OXFORD and CHI CHESTER, will leave this day. The very bad state of the weather, during the past week, prevented his MA JESTY from leaving the Royal Lodge, with the excep tion of the day his MAJESTY attended Egham Races. The Kix° has occupied a portion of his time in State affairs, and dispatched several messengers to the metropolis. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, with her lady in waiting, attended Divine Service this morning at the parish church. The bands of the Royal Horse Guards and the First Regiment of Foot, played on the Terrace for two hours yesterday afternoon. The weather being fine, this fashionable promenade was well attended by visitors. His MAJESTY took an airing this after noon, accompanied by his suite, in his pony phaeton. His MAJESTY drove to Virginia Water, and afterwards visited the Belvidere and Sandpit Gate, and returned to the Royal Lodge to dinner, after an excursion of three hours. THE ARMY. The half-yearly inspection 77e 6th Dragoon Glued. (or C.arabineers), quartered in Dorchester Barracks, was made on the plain at the foot of Maiden Castle, by General Sir HIM= VIII4II, on Thursday. The Regiment evinced the highest state of discipline, and went through the most difficult nolo dons with an ease and precision which elicited expressions of unqualified approbation from the Gallant General. The company on the ground was more numerous than any assemblage on a similar occasion for some time past, and comprised much of the fashion and elegance of Dorchester, Weymouth. and the neighbourhood, and all seemed highly gratified by the noble and martial appearance of so line a body of men practising the various manseuvres. A Board of Military Officers has been ordered to assemble at Chatham for the purpose of investigating a series of supposed frauds upon Government, by which many common soldiers have obtained pensions upon the Dead Weight for alleged length of sew. vices which have not been performed. The first division of the 25th regiment, or King's Borderers, stationed at Aberdeen, have received orders to embark on board the steam packet on Monday next, and the second on the Friday following, for Edinburgh Castle. The Braemar division is to march overland to Edinburgh. They are to be replaced in Aber deen garrison by the 78th Highland:Ts, who are also to embark on board the Aberdeen and Leith steam packets. The good conduct of the officers and men of the 25th has made them universally re gretted at Aberdeen by all classes; they have been stationed there two years. LIMERICK, Atm. 29. The 61st depot at Naas are ordered to Ballinrobe, where the first division, under Major Ansley, will arrive on the 10th Sept.— The route is by Rathangan, PbMpaten, Memo, Atbloue,Cutia blakeney, and Tuam. A detachment of the 61st is to be stationed at Westport. The Service Companies of the 34th Regiment sailed from Cork on Monday evening, for Halifax. Part of the 74th Depot has detached front Buttevant to Mallow. The reserve of the 79th Regiment have arrived at Burnley, Lan cashire. _ _ _ _ Lieut. Col. Wiltshire succeeds in the command of the 241 or Queen's, void by the death of Lieut. Col. Williams. New elothins for the 36th Regiment arrived here on Wednesday from London, and was dispatched to Parsoastown, where the corps is stationed. _ The sth Regiment of Foot, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel SUTHEILLAND, bas got the route from Castiebet to Galway. and the first division marches en Tuesday neat. The destination of the 75th at Galway, is not t announced. The sth is a most respect able and distinguished Regiment; their departure from Castlebar has elicited a general oxpreulon of regret. Lieutenant-Genera/ Sir J. Oexuy Yam:tuna, K. C. 13. has arrived at the house of Mrs. Vainauxua, in Limerick. . . _ _ . . Lord Asusua Hits is arrived in Clointel, on route to Cork, to join his Regiment the Scots Greys. The retirement of Lieutenant Dscr, from the la Dragoon Guards, is much regretted in the Regiment.—On leaving Long turd he vtu escorted a considerable way by the Officers and band of the corps. Immediately after the muster on the 24th instant, the Roo- Commissioned Officers of the Kerry Militia Staff presented to their late Quarter Mister, THOMAS H 0041•1101, IT a superb Silver Cup, as a token of their regret at parting with him, after a service of so years. The Establishment of the County Limerick Militia Staff Is ordered by the Colonel to be removed from the preieot depot ID Upper Henry-street, to a house in Neweoham-street. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND returned to town yester day afternoon, front a visit to Ms Ha/gm at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Ducbess of CUMBILIMAXD took an airing yes terday in Hyde Park. Her Royal Highness entertained the Prin cess Earmsmarr to dinner on Sunday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. A Cabinet Council was held about four o'clock yester day afternoon at the Foreign Office, whlsh was attended by the LCIRD CIIIANCIBLLOS. the Doke of WIILLINGTON, Earls ROSSLYM and Amanitas', Lord ELLINBOROUOII Mr. Secretary Past., Sir Gams, bluaamr. the Oman:mos of the Famemsusa, and Mr. H111.11111:11. The Ministers sat in deliberation nearly an hoer and a half. The Lord CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and the Earl of Rossiya, arrive d town shortly before the assem bling of the Council ; the Duke came from Weimer Castle. Kent. fn the evening a messenger was sent off with dis patches from the Foreign Once for Mr. GOILIPON, our Ambassador at Constantinople; and also for Mr. DAws:nes, our Resident in Greece. The messenger also took dispatches from the Colonial Once for Sir Faxasaact AnAss, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England attended yesterday afternoon at the Treasury, and had a conference with the Dote of War t.tunrou and the Cnauenuoa of the Eccussunan. Dispatches was sent off by a King's messenger, from the Foreign Olke. as Friday night, for Lord HITTIOURT, at St. Petersburg. The Prussian Minister transacted business with the Earl of Annum yesterday, at the dice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Again. STRENGTH OF THE SQUADRON COM POSING THE )lIGUELITE EXPEDITION. saws. GUNS Don John VI. . Diana (frigate). . Pearl (ditto) . 46 Amason (ditto). 32 Urania (corvette).. Princess RoyaL.. a. Galatea (arm& en.flute).. tl Orestes (ditto) l4 Princess of Beira (ditto) .. 12 12 Glory (brig). Don Selkwian (ditto) 4 Tres* de Mayo (ditto). l2 Providence (ditto) l2 ....... Total 344 Besides two email gun-beats. and six transports, of which the Portuguese names are as follow : Triumph° da Inveja Divina Providencia Bens Daspacho Bom Jesus Santa Lucia Carmo e Alma+. • In this list there do not appear any Bagiisk transports, and we shall rejoice to find that we were under a mistake in our state ment yesterday.—Es. LITERATURE. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM MIGUEL. Dear /1....--n,•my fellow-chum—my friend— rm weary of a Crown—by heavens I I'm sick The hangman's work will never have an end, And then that Vu.ca Fuss has play'd a crick— A trick so scurvy,—that with this good hand, I fain would bang me, for not hanging him : Alas I—until I crush him and his band, With all your aid, my power is but a dream. Ah! yoodes they return, my precious fleet,— Shatteed to splinters—riddled like a sieve!-- Weep A--is and blare, at its defeat,— 'Tis yours its sad disgraces to retrieve. Dear A--41, can't you contrive to sink, The little brat, my niece, while now at sea ; She and Terceira murder every wink Of sweet repose—foe ever fled from me. blight you not find the means with trick and cant, To circumvent that villain, Vuar FLoa ? If you do not, I swear, by heaven! I shan't Obey you and our master any more. Why? what the Devil do you think that I Can knock down constitutions all alone ? You must give open aid—or 1 mast fly My Monks, my spies. my scaffolds, and my throne. The II —g .1....1 Bags upon his task,— Asian* cannot get the T.--s to speak But timidly beneath a specious mask ; I hate as advocate so tamely weak. Why don't you hang them both, dear ? I'd scruple not to hang a dozen such Why—what the Devil do the rascals mean, To do so little—sworn to do so much ? Assam wants more money—oh, the rogue Rays for himself, I fear, a cunning game : Let him beware—l yet may hang the dog, And pay him handsomely for all his shame. When next in Downing strost you both confer. Ask what be does with all the cask I send— Why does he let that curs'd Etiatzu.., stir, When magic gold can hire a stabbing friend ? Dear BIAPPOILD sits weeping by my side, To see my fleet so mauled—our plan so marred,— Oh I 'Us a zealous creature—a true guide— My mother's darling--and my faithful guard. Adieu! dear A---m,—do send I pray A little comfort, for my spirit's Med ; Meantime I send a gift to make you gay, And hang in Downinkstreet—a Patrises head/ MIGUEL. ♦ 41 s r• RECIPE FOR THE COMPOSITION OF MODERN ROMANCE IN PROSE OR VERSE. Sketch me a castle, on some desert spot,— Flank it with towers, surround it with a moat ; A draw-bridge place of course—and at the gate A bugle hang, to summon those that wait. Spread dismal gloomy and weeds about the wall ; With coats of arms and trophies deck the hall : lie liberal of dark corridors,—and see Your dungeon-keep as frightful as may be. Contrive a moving pannel, and behind A way, none but your Heroine can find; Then nest your chapel—mind your chapel !—there You must strive bard to make your readers stare ; Stain'd glass is indispensable,—and you Must have a care to break a pane or two To look like raw.—for aught nets would spoil The finest castle and undo your tuil ; Some broken saints present before cheer' In niches round, to prove antiquity. And then—'bove all—pray mark me !—shed around A damned cast of mystery profound; This is the essence of good plan—so try To call up mystery upon mystery. There cannot be too much—for, in good Romance were marr'd by any open truth. Then choose a monk, and hide him in a cowi— ng most tread silently—his eyes must scowl. Some hired assassins, or s robber band, .Are things of rigour—essence of the grand. Theo it were meet to hold a Lao: fair Is captive bonds—all passim and despair. Neat paint your Baum—let him be a man As nearly like a devil as you ean.— Sorebargod with fearful crimes—the very least Enough to cook him up for bell's foul feast ; Let him be step and silent—high io pride— Give him nice Mow, sod a fair outside. On the near coast, let pirate vessels sail. — Smugglers and gypsies too must ill your tale. A few good awful ghosts are sot amiss,— A writer still may do a world with this. A neighbouring Convent, too. is good rellef,—. Aod some nigh tower may hold a rival cbtsL—. With these materials, stir imbroglios up. Till with the poigoard or the polluted cop, One half the objects of your story die— Your awful tow'rs blow up—or swung on high, Your dreadful Bares bangs !—tho' twere best done To kill him duskily with sward or gun. ♦♦• • • The London and Leith smack, Lord Wellington, landed the ressaieder of the depot at the Viet Reemerms, ender the aus mind et Mier Passim, at Berwick. es Ussery es' e. The Lord Wallbstis bOl reached Almonds es the pea eIW Ailey swig when the gale came on, sod she was corded leek se Bent =Bey. In eossequeure et the boisterous weadrer ewe hones became so alarmed and teethe by the modes et the vessel, char, is order re preserve them. If possible. it wlsrdl4 to bled their lags. Their fear metleeed, :7 83 7: toe bard, that they died and were throws widow& The s mack did est errive at Lel% till Ilatarday &might.