Star. — London, England, 1827-06-21 00:00:00

, t oedient to give the Courts power to inflict sonr term o f imprisonment, or even of compulsory labour, where ' , stn w ilfully abstracted their property, or got it in ! any wa r our the Court's jurisdiction. :sir. HOW lOUSE warmly supported the Bill, and yaw no reshot. at all why so imps,' tant a measure should not be car: ied througfr in the course of the present Ses sion, In fact, the Bill lately introduced by the Solicitor General, taking away the power of arrest and mesne process for debts under 201. made some such remedy to the creditor imperatively necessary. The tradesmen of t own, he knew, were highly favourable to the principle of th. Bill; and wished its power might be extended es there was Is , reason why it should not be—to 151. or pi, instead of merely 101. Lord ALTHORP regretted that the measure had not been brought forward earlier; but ddubted, especially with the compens scion clause attached to it, if it could now be carried through during the present Session, Be thought the County Courts, as at present consti p ile d, guile sufficient for all purposes of substantial jus tice; and the chance of occasional error (which would be rare) was more than balanced by the advantage of a cheap and summary process. One omission there was in the Bill, which might easily be supplied; he should be glad to see a clause inserted regulating the practice of the County Courts, so that their proceedings might be uniform. Mr. HUME rejoiced to see that the Attorney Gene ral was disposed to acquiesce in the merits of the Bill before she House; and that not the less because the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman had, but a short time since opposed a me 'sure of exactly the same character which he (Mr. Hume) had brought forward. —(Hw, hear.) The thing was sf no consequence: provided the country had the benefit of the Bill, it en no matter who brought it forward ; and he was glad to see that. even with a change of persons, the light Hon. and Learned Gentleman's opinion had changed. He wished, however, that the power of the County Courts could be still further extended ; and saw no reason why it should not go on to 151. or 201. or e ven 501. as welt as to 101. It was perfectly we . 1 known, that under the existing system, a debt of 151. , cupid not be recovered without an expense of 50/. or 6W. and a losi of 12 months time. The AT I'ORNEY-GENERAL put himself on the indulgence of the House while he corrected the misre presentations of his conduct on this Bill, and on the former one which th- Hon. Member for Montrose had brought fOrward. The best apology which he could make was, to attribute the observations of the Hon. Gentleman to a perfect ignorance of the principles of English law, and the preference which he uniformly display ed for the practice of the Scotch M. BRIGHT spoke to order. The Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman had already spoken on the question. Dr. PHILLI MORE was astonished at the ihterrup tion; he never heart) a more direct personal attack than that made upon h is Right Hon. and Learned Friend by the Hois. Member tor Montrose. The AT IV RNEY-G EN ERAL resuenecla—Sir, I am surprised that tht Honourable Member for Bristol. if he it such a friend to orderly discussion, did nut call to Waffle Honourable Member for Montrose, when be vas oiter ing his irrelevant censures on me, and replying to a speeds of mine spoken on a former debate.—' But I have a tight to speak in explanation. I have to complain s that the Honourable Member for Montrose has misunderstood my sentiments of to-night—that he misrepresented my arguments of a former debate—and that Ise has, without cause or provocation, made an attack on me. But - there mistakes and misrepresenta tions of his I will ascribe to his ignorance of the sub ject. The Hon. Meliber may be, and, no doubt, is very clever in arithmetical calculations; and I never withheld from him my approbation of his useful services in such matters; but as to kis capacity for the general principles of law, I will ..nly repeat what was once said by a pre-. decessor of mine in the office which I held, namely, that a man may he able to perform most complicated arithmetical operations on his thumb nail, and. for all that, he neither a Lycnreus nor a Bolon—(Laughter.). Mr. WARBUltTONappmeed of the Bill. and suggested Ai Omenttee as the proper place-for Amendments. Mr. PEEL replied, and explained that publiedrcutetsunces pee. Noted the Bill from being earlier introduced. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. lie Warehoused Corn Bill was read a second dines to be tom. ailed to-morrow. Colonel WOOD moved that the Report of the Game Bill be ra. aired dot day shire months.—Ordered. Ilse other Orders of the Day were disposed of. and the Home alloorved at Must o'Caotc. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left a yesterday at 11:51 a for the Account, lamed this morning at g6i, and soon after were done at 86a f: iste which, they here receded to 86j, and may at present be Woted at 861 buyers, with no business of importance. In the Foreign martet, the chief doing is in Colombian Stock, which is nor so good as yesterday. Currsat prices: Old Spanish ilf, Mexican 701 a, Colombian 29 150 t. Portuguese 75a 76, Brazilian 513 j 59i. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Tu Caul market remained study, at_ll6l for the Account, mil within this half Low, when they became convulsed, in eon. *lotto of several sake being effected at $6l, when they receded 64. Consols may now be quad at 85/ 86. This panic was timed by a meeting of the Barak Directors, to decide if they should discount at Four per Cut. which was rejected. PIMB OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 206 i 606 India Stock Shut 5 per Cent. Red. S5l I b Ditto Bonds 86 Shot. South Sea Stock 1 92 Old Annuities 921 g elooo Esebeq. EMI 50 51 Shut. sesoo Ditto .50 51 £lOO and 8200 Ditto 50 SI Advertised Consols for Acct. 86; I a a $4ll S, TWO tYcLocr, blez. 80nd!,5 per Ct. 57 D0.8d0,1825,6 p Cc. 701 I 1 70 Do. Acct. 701 a 1 a 70 * 70 Portuguese Bds. 5p C. Do. Acct. 7:4 I Russ. 111 s, 1821,6 pC. 33a Span. Bak 5 p Ct. Ditto 510,111 io2f 101 i 13-16 611:N FI1N1), Per et Eli 6 p Ct. tie* 29 1 50 11 621 Ct. 16 15i r 0 FOREIGN " SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAWL PAID. 100 SO 55 400 400 540 335 40 30 101 11 100 S 4 ) sharp conversation took plice last nigh Lords, which the Earl of 15 7 1NC/inn/I , armly complaining of some aspersions, which he said, had been thrown in anotber place 1 1 1 )00,1 their Lordsb;ps ° House. The Loan Cnaweextaa rose to call the Noble Earl to miler, saying that the course he had taken was irregular; but this interruption merely added fuel to the fire. The Earl of WINCH LLAMA re peated the remarks. which had elicited the admonition from the Woolsack, with increased warmth ; and with a generosity which the world will know how to appre ci.te. declared his readiness to sacrifice every shilling he had, and trample every thing under foot, rather than merit the imputations cast upon him as a Member 01 that House. There is so much magnanimity in this declaration, and its sincerity is so palpable at the same time, that it is to be hoped no opportunity will ever arise to put it to the test, particularly as no one can doubt, that his Lordship would not hesitate *moment to do as he said. Lord GODERICH replied in his usual calm and pertinent manner. and reminded the Horne that it had set the example of the irregular course to whibkits attention bad been called. Earl GRIT said he agretsk with the Loan CHANCifiLOR in deprecating, as incon. venient and mischievous, the practice of noticing in one House any observations that might take place in ano ther; but, disregarding his own rule, his Lordship adverted in very pointed terms to the observations made in another place ; and this inconsistency, we have no doubt arose from the novelty of his present vocation, as the ardent and uncompromising champion of privilege. Frankfort Papers to the 14th, reached us this morning. It appears from them, that the last Leipsig Wool Fair, which terminated on the 3d of this month, turned out well on the whole. There was a pretty large quantity of wool in the fair ; and it was bought up at good prices, fetching from two to four dollars (comprising all qualities) per stone, more than last year (the stone , at 221b5.) From the same article, from which the above information is derived, we learn that the late King of Swann has been for some time past a resident of Leipsig. ♦n article under the date of Warsaw, sth May. says, that the Committee of Inquiry, appointed by the Grand Doke Collar* menu, has terminated its labours, and delivered a report on the Secret Societies in Poland; but no particulars are mentioned. The following recent decision of the Emperor of Roast* is worthy of imitation in other countries; and might be extended with propriety to all cases of a like complexion s Sier Cent. COtTol 31 per Cent. 92j Si per Cent. lied. 3 4 Per Cent. New per Cent. &rip Per Cent. 1826,1 Ling Ann. 191 13. Milian Bonds, 6 pt. C...nmhtAn 1 ' 094., E Ditto 1id5,1824, 31 Acct 30 1 29 Danidiltd‘ Dw 62 G 1.1361.1825,4 Ct Ditto Acct. BRITISH AND Metieon Had del Mont 114 ine 911 n ce A short but s in the House of cc on foal by ST. PICTERSBURGR. Julia I. In Is2o the Ministers of the Medical Board at Smolensk deli vered to Lieutenant Colonel Rutkowski a false certificate relative to his wound. In cider to prevent such abuses in future, the Em peror has ordered that the medical men who signed the certificate, shall repay to the fund of the invalids all the sems which it paid to Lieutenant Colonel Rutkowski, from nth February, 18*1, to ad December, 1826. These Papers contain as news from Greece; and we wish we could reasonably foetid upon this omission hope, however faint, that there was no truth in the news , of her recent disasters. The report is unfortunately too well authenticated to admit of any further doubt ; and we refer to our extracts from the Paris Papers for the details. The result is the more painful. as nothing could to all appearance have been better concerted than the plan, which in the execution failed so mise rably. The plan, which was the result of several conferences between the Greek Commanders and Lord Cocas...um was to surprise the Turks in their entrench. menu, by means of a night attack from the Pima.; whilst a feigned usaolt was to be made simultaneously from the opposite side by the Greeks under KARAIS HAIM The abject was to raise the siege of the Acro polis, if pouitde ; if not, to throw supplies both of men and stores into that fortress. The death of KARAts• NAV. who fell on the 4th, in a trifling skirmish, dis concerted the whole scheme, though the leaders were not aware of this till the moment of execution. His troops, who placed their whole confidence in him, refused to fight at the trying moment, when they no longer heard the voice that had wont to cheer them on so many other trying occasions. The division, likewise, which was to make the real attack, did not come up in se& I cient time, and was there therefore surprised itself, instead of being the assailant. The result was most calamitous, as the greater part of them were either cut to pieces, or taken prisoners, consisting, too, of their best and most devoted troops. When we calculate upon the remote effects of this unfor• tunate affair, we are unable to fir any limits to our 1 apprehension, because it is likely to break the Greek nation again into minute and factious sub-divisions, and to exasperate them against the Europeans in their ser vice, to whose plans and interference they will proba bly ascribe this fatal turn in their affairs. At the same 'time, it will greatly weaken, if not wholly undermine, the unlimited confidence, they were at first disposed to place in Lord COCHRANE. Whilst they are thus in dan ger of relapsing into their former weakness and discord; the enemy threatens to act with redoubled energy ; and this year, which set in under such favourable auspices for the Greeks, promises to see the end of their struggle and of their existence as a nation, unless the European Powers speedily interpose between them, and the eater rninating swords of the Turks and Arabs. They have deliberated long enough on the subject; but if they mean to act, they must do it promptly, as there is not a moment to low. Calcutta Papers to the sth of February inclusive, have reached town; their contents, however, are not of interest. The Ccricatia Jabs Bull, of Februart 5, men tions the appointment of General Sir SrsurosuWstv TINGHAM to the General Staff of the Bengal Army, and id the command of the Ca wspore Devibion. Mr. CA s NINO entertained all the Cabinet Ministers at dinner yesterday, at bb how in Downing Street. Toe Ma/otitis of Lassnows had an interview yea rerday With Vhount Goassues. SHE ARMY. . • , • . • • --..- ' Ity a recent orate** General Sir Groton MOUT, elo detach. silent from Head-musters. under command or a nonalommlssiontol Officer, Is allowed to remain out more than a .mooth or six weeks et farthest. • . . Major General Sir C. Gamer, on Saturday, inspected the 58th illegfinent at Naas. The route of the 81st Regintint has been changed from Dublin.' The corps Is at present stationed at Birr. .. Yesterday morning, at half-past seven o'clock, the Second Regi ment of Life Guards, under the command of Colonel Lvoon.l marched from Knightsbridge barracks, to Wimbledon Common, for the purpose of having a field day. The Regiment was put thtough a great variety of fine evolutions by their gallant Colonel after which they returned to their barracks, where they arrived between two and three o'clock. The day wn remarkably fine, and a concourse a/fashionable company was assembled on the Common, who appearedgreatly to enjoy the scene. Teo —Our yeomanry have been in quarters nearly a week, and their presence has tended not a little to enliven and diversify what some may call the still-life of a country town. They are a fine body of men ; have mustered very strong this year, and,with a few exceptions, are capitally mounted. Their behaviour has been ur.- etceptionable ; but this was to be expected, and is only In accord.' MCC with their former high character. Though changes are con stantly occurring In the corps, the bulk of the members are veteran horsemen, and hence their great proficiency in the field as compared with the shortness of the period they are embodied. In addition to the usual drills and exercises, medals have been given this year to, who excel in the sword exercise ; and a friend informs us that t competition for these has been In the highest degree spirited and cr table.' Today in to be what is called a crack occasion, end in e i addition to the usual attractions of "fair women and brave men," a geld medal is to be-given to the best swordsman of the whole troop . Wie *all have pleasure in reporting the result in our next N Oturiee.Jone 19. 9 i ~ I'.:k t _4A-. - .. . . .:FASUIONABLE INTELLIGENCE., ARRIVALS. Tice Countess Dowager of Mounmorris and the Lady banana Annesley, at Long's Hotel, from the Continent; the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, at her seat, Boiderwood Lodge, Runs, from Christchursh ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard, in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Ashtead Park, Surrey; Capt. Blackwood, IL N. and Mrs. Blackwood and Family. at the Dream shire Hotel, Dover-street, from Italy; 8k 3. and Lady Barbary, at Gould's Hotel, Jennyn•street, from their seat near Teishrldge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Deicer and Family, at the Brunswick. Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Sir Edward Blount, Bart. at Miller's Hotel, Jenoyn street, from his seat, .Soddingtoo Fforeestershire ; Geo. Ward, Eq. and Mrs. Wail, at ditto, f ro m Southamptms ; the Bishop of Hereford at ditto, from the liege, Winchester. CHANG RS. The Doke of Norfolk and the cart and Countess of Surrey, for Arundel Castle: the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, for their Griodwoodi ; the Earl and Countess of Somers, from Filler's Hotel, Jertnyo street, for their seat, Rumor Castle, He. milordsbire; the Marquis of Hastings, from the Suriinvoa Hotel, Old Harlington and Cork-streets, for Bice hire ; Mr. and Mrs. Macnaught n, from ditto, for Ireland; Captain and Mrs. Holmes, for their seat, in Gloucestershire; Lord and Lady Compton and Family from Miller's Hotel, to Ashby House ; the Bishop of Salis bury, from ditto to his Palace, Salisbury ; G. Pollard, 14". Mrs. Pol Ltd. and Family, from ditto, for Paris; Thos. Gott, Rag. Mrs., Gott, and Family, from ditto, for Yorkshire; Lord Braise, from ditto, for BeightO;s ; Reginalla Conch, front dkto, to WindantU4lllll, &noes. Miss M. Day, from Mr. Andrews residence, Arlington. street, to Isar country basic, Atm. The following is the letter respectiog the . Colombian Bond•liolders, of which, from want of room, we could only give the substance yesterday; and it is only to be regretted that the Liberator is not more explicit, both as regards the operation of the law and the time of payment : (TILANILATIOII). Head Quarters in Caricess, 4th May, 1847-17. Meyers. I. IJ. Pewits, W. Graham, and C. Herring. have bid before the Liberator you letter, dated the lied 'of February.last, addressed to him, soliddng that the Colombian Government would take measures for applying the emlosive pay. melt 10 the Foreign Debt, the funds mortgaged for that purpose. The blanUsseadase la these departments have called upon the Libe mar so direct his attention principally to the necessity of providing a remedy for them. On which account, although his &camel has pot now the reins of the Colombian Government under his charge, I have the pleasure to inform you, by his order, that the law which was passed in the month of Play last year, with a titer to the suppose of public credit, has already provided for the very object for which you apply. By the same, the feuds set apart for the pay mem of the National Debt, can only be applied to that object ; and moreover a special commission has been formed for their manage- Meet. Some deviation from these tispasitdona did take place in I these departments, during the late &mentions, but, with the pre• Isom of the Liberator, the law. have spin resumed their autho rity.—l am, Pte. RAYENGA. Wirrolva. JUIle 20.—The Kw° left his Royal Lodge la Windsor Park, le his pony Oaten, this morning, and drove to the seat of the Princess Anourra, at Frogmore. when the Queen of Woe:asuman is at present staying. The Qoant took a seat In the King's phaeton, and their Maecenas proceeded up Windsor Little Park to the Castle, where the Illustrious Visitors arrived about three o'clock. Their Munn= entered by the Grand En. trance, and ascended the Great Staircase to the Suite of State Apart. merits. Sir H Tartan attended their Masssnas In their in. specie° of the different parts of this magnificent building. Tne Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Minis" ter, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Mee. The principal Officers of the Household of the Queen of Woamnsamris visited the Tower yesterday, and inspectid the Regalia, and the different antiquities and curiosities contained in that edifice. _ _ _ The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBAles are spending the honey-moon at Helybush Lodge, near Highgate. The. Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S gave a splendid enter. tertainment to all tht clerks of the establishment of Mesas. Coors and Co.', Banking-house. at Freemasons' Tavern, on Saturday evening. The order to Mr. Cave w.s quite unlimited. Venison, Turtle, Burgundy, Champaign, Hock, Claret, and Madeira were served in abundance. Mr. J. P. GRANT. formerly of the Northern Circuit s and late Member for Trelstoct, has been appointed one of the Judges of the Supremos Coart at Hautboy. The first stone of St. Paul's Cathedral was laid on this day of the month in 1675. &tat INDIA Housa.—At a General Quarterly Court. held-at the. East India House yesterday s a dividend of St per cent. was declated upon the capital stock of the Cowpony.; and the Court being afterwards made spa cial, a vote of 10001 a•year pension to Major-General Sit A. CAMPBELL was -proposed and carried New. con. io acknowledgment of that Officer's gallant 'mice, in so sUcces%fully bringing to a termination the war with the Bt tmese Empire. • . The following is the quantity of Grain in bond op to this Ante t la miaow smarm. oantoz. DOLL. Hatlif . 70,000 51,000 1,000 9EOOO Ben te^ . 17,000 10,000 7,000 LOCO Peat e- • . 5,000 900 190 BOO Ripe • • .s. ' 5OO 3,000 6 0 WO Wheat . :„_ 240,000 147,000 9,000 65,000 4 Petition-to the House of Commons for opening that part of the Regent's Park at the top of Baker street, under the same regulations as Kensington GAT.' dens, and the remainder generally, is in the course of signature in Mar ylebone Parish. Tag Nay CUSTOMS REGULATION BlLL—The' goods added to the list of enumerated articles, by, the Customs' Amendment Bill, are wool, shumac, madder. madder-roots, barilla, brimstone, bark of oak, I cork, oranges, lemons, linseed, rapeseed, and clover seed, being the produce of Europe. The articles with i Flcawn from the list are rosin, pitch, vinegar, sugar. potashes, and salt, being the produce of Europe. By the same Bill, no higher duty of stamps than ls. i.hall be charged on the indenture of any apprentice boon& to serve at sea in the merchant service; nor upon any memorandum or agreement between the masters red mariners of any vessel, for wases•or service on any voyage. 1 er • o a. __WW I Tye CstoPteluarkePeather is still delightful in the highest degree.: And the common, frAnallt. among far ' risers it." ilwe'hed been (4voisee4Cwith a betson of oar own choosing we mild not haimpossibly wi,ht.l for a better." Around this toWn thuheat i. Ahead/ half in ear, and will be w h oiry solo it very few days. 'The stalks are beautiful, and the only misfortune is that there ate too few of them. The oats will, undoubtedly, be a mighty crop, and are longer in June 1821. than they were in August 1826. Nearly the 1141t11 thing mby be said of barley. Hay hariest has partially equbmeiteed At the Castle-dykes, and one or two other plates, and will be pretty general in a week or so. Tee Intense drought of last season, au doubt, hurt the closer plants, but there is reasonto fear that not a few of them vres'e inadvertently ruined in those detds where the crop was so short that it bad to be pulled'uy by the roots. . - dr • • "1111 NAVAL 1 NTELLIG gIiaI The Briton, Fouts, Boon honk:ate LaSwa s was ton on Cap. Corientes en the list Apse. The East India C.oonpany's ship Use aniVed of Werneoth on the Ilith instates. Bins kit limp' on the nth et Fehteary, and St. Helens on Me Oa skins°. -- The trust Jamefee l ' I. supposed to be 'lived off Damned& ; and lbs blesawell, front Jamaica, *Elks Dorms—. Utters Wog roosleed marked by tilling Dims, Jinn 110.—Wind W.B.W.—Sailed the Padang, Atlas, Prince Coburg, and Jeone Ras n-6 Thema Grenville, Silvia. Nimrod. Chreelesd, and Marie. raged the Bose, bl A mains, from Berlin Seer% from New Tort; and Fortitude, from Berberictie. Ar rived from Lowden the Cambria, ROllO9Olll, for New York; and Maria, Wrung, for Demerara. VALIHNITN, Jogs 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the Dote of Marl- Atorough packet. Bums. from Lisboa: Belied on the inkh ultimo. PORTSMOOTIII, Junta W.—Wind W.-Arrived the Circassian, DOWTHWAIM from London for Madras and Bengal. A further survey was held on the La dy Nugent this day, and' she has been declared unfit to proceed on her voyage to Bombay, and is ex pected to return to the River...... 11 final survey was held this morn ing on the Lady Nugent, bound to &whey. The surveyors ore of opinion that she was not in a fit states' when io Loudon, to to. calve a cargo on board. Daarea•a• War Edward Colston, Dein!, of Brlstdl, has been hov e down, having started a plank so bur passaieso this put, which ocateskeed her to make twelve inches water per hour. Otaaamt a Mar 31.—Tke two Daleinbial .brigs sailed from berme last nig ht, but it ii not 'known whickwat they went. IZTAACT or • sense sow Us. /1011.0/. weaves 0/ Ilia Mlle MILIAN DATED Biraomr, Aram. 1827.. • " I ealied from the Gulph of Smyrna on the loth of March, under convoy of the Loiret, French brig of war. On the ildt, the C.onamodote made the signal to bear up : we anchored in Port Olivier, in .the island of Mityleon. We pot to sea on the 17th; the wind was Mowing very bard from the S.W. The convoy bore away for Mame, wirer, we remained with contrary winds until the with. t we then tailed. . " On the Slat, the wind blowing strong front the S.W. the 'fetal was made to bear up, and we anchored in the island of Patine% where we remained until the 6th of April, when we again , put to sea with a strong wind from the N. W. At neon the Commodore was out of sight; we were carrying studding sails on both sides, bat • eould not keep up with him ; at dark we lon sight of aid the convoy; we continued to steer the same coarse after the convoy with all possible sal; in the morning I saw nothing of them. We were then abreast of the Island of Rhodes, with light winds. At 9 ant. I saw two vessels amine towards uefrom under the land, With about ten oars on each side, and apparently full of men. At 'nom there was no wind; they rau under our stern and fired a shot 'at us. As for any resistance on our part, it would have been m iens, as there was no wind to command the ship, and htit two mus e kets on board. 1 suppose there were upwards of 70 men in the two mystic•, all armed, one of them bad two guns pointing over the bows, the other had one large gun amidship. About noon, or a little after, they boarded us; and began to plunder the cabin of all ' the stores, furniture, &e. A breeze springing up, they' steered towards the Island of Scarpanto. I told them •that we were an Roglish ship. and that the cargo belonged to English merchants; but they took no notice of it. One of the mystics hoisted Greek colours, and we hoisted our colours. They still kept on their course; sometimes it was calm; they then took the ship in tow; the next morning, about eight o'clock, their brought us to anchor in the Port of Andreno, in the Island of Scarpanso. They then broke open the hatches, and commenced plundering. Arveral boats came off frogs the shore,, and assisted them to take out the cargo, which they binned, and put into warehouses. The inhabitants caitse from all puts of the Island, with horses, mules; dtc. to take it away ; even the women came off for corn. They kept possession of:the ship knit days. I should suppose they have taken about' 7,909 They have taken all our spare sails, cordage, provisions, spars, and everything they could lay hands co—hen the clothes, bedding, &e. of the people, leaving them nothing but the clothes they had on, They then quitted the ship, and told us we might go to sea." VAUXHALL GARDENS. • Monday night this elegant and fascinating place of public amusement was most numerously and fashionably attended. The great attraction of the evening was a new grand spectacle, (which has been a orndderable time In preparation,) and was pro.. duced on the mom extensive and magnificent scale, in commemora tion of the Battle of Waterloo, arranged sort produced under the entire direction of Mr. FA IILET of Covent Garden Theatre. Moo. day being the Anniversary of that splendid triumph, pee an addl. denial Interest to the scene, and the countenance of many a Waterloo hero brightened at the iecollection of that memorable lay. The Gar. dens were ilinminated on the occasion In a style of splendour equal, if not superior, to the grandestgala nights of soy former season, display. log gpwards of 13,000 additional lamps fn appropriate devices.-... The ; space allotted for the exhibition Is in front of the firework tower, and tocsins of several saes; which • were illuminated during the contest by great bodies of fires, of various colours, forming a blaze of light, which enabled the spectators to view every part of the spectacle without the slightest difficulty. On entering the Gallery, the first object that arrested the attention of the company was an immense red curtain, on which the King's Arms and the word 0 Waterloo" appeared. On the rising of the curtain the sound of distant music was beard, and a host of troops advanced and formed in line. The representatives of the Duke of Wellington, Buonaparte, and the Marquis of Anglesey, were of course the most prominent actors in the scene, and were attired In the most splendid uniforms. The farm-houses of La Belle *Mance, Houguniont, acc.'acc, are erected in the same relative situations as on the plains of Waterloo. The different movement s are described with an accuracy and precision truly astonishing by ' upwards of 1,000 soldiers, horse and foot and the unrivalled stud of horses - belonging to Mr. Comte, of the Royal' Amphitheatre, Lleerpotil, and numerous auxiliaries, aided by the use of artillery, ammunition waggons, &c. The whole scene exhibit* to the specie. tor a faithful dricsiption of the " pride, pomp, and circumstance of glosloomwar. ° ! It Is indeed impossible for any description to do any thing like justice to this splendid exhibition. The effect of it i on the spectators was perfectly electrifying, who testified their ap probation by loud and repeated plaudits. After the Battle a num her of Heralds appeared sounding their trumpets, and Mr, Coves entered a magnificent war chariot, drawn by six horses, which be maw:limed in in astonishing manner; then mounting Ms celebrated_ charger Bucephalus, he rode at full speed up a nearly perpendicular rock to the Temple of Fame, situated at the summit of the Firework Tower, - and there deposited the British and French colours, as an emblentuf amity in the Temple of Concord. In point of general effect this may, perhaps, be justly considered as one of the most amazing exhibitions th.t has ever been produced either in this or any other country. The fact, that must of the troops are selected from soldiers of the line who were actually co gaged in the glorious Battle of Waterloo, is by no means the least interesting feature of the performance; The greatest coedit Is due to the Proprietors, who have spared neither pins nor expense in order to produce a novel species of entert..iiintent, which, we have no doubt, will meet with that patronage and support Crum the public which it* menus richly deserve. Tnsimaiv.—Last nigbt Tom Cribb's House was overflowing to ute kkg fleown.of Bridgeneirth. He came to [he .e-atch to make the match on the terms he had published, re-crying the peremptory condition of fighting on a stage. Ward or Ss nut present, nor any one to represent him. Pate* FIGHTINCI.—Another of the sPcoo s ..t the re cent fight at Pencli.bury was yesterday committed to I...pewter Castle to take his trial for manslaughter. Their are nu nine individuals in Lancaster Gaol, awaiting their trials for thestitne offence, arising out of the brutal p ract i ce of prize fighting.—ilaw. akerier li.rcbsfy, Awe 19. less than 11 It AMMIIP iji . i 2 .1 'r , 0 t 1 ' . 0 1 .. • . . i 1 t ti i. i . i 1 . 11 I l i ~. . 111 I' 1 1 i , 1 1 , I Ili . 1 1 '1 . 1 1 ii i . 1 • t . $ 1 i 1 1 . 1 1 1 ti i. i ,