Star. — London, England, 1820-08-05 00:00:00

THE EVENING 11 ,AR• LONDON. - ' L--7 • =ilMimnima SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1820. THE FUNDS. !MCI Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHL O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 223 • 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 6878 69 3 per Cent. Cons. 68% 31, per Cent. 77 1 / 2 • 4 per Cent. 87% 1 / 8 5 per Cent. 163 1 / 2 103 Long Annuities 18 1 / 8 3-16 India Bonds 225. 235. pre. Exch. Bills, 3s. ss. pre. • Cons. for Acct. 6814 , DEFEAT OF THE ALGERINE FLEET. A letter from Bayonne, of the 29th July, given in the Journal des Debuts of Wednesday, states, that 4 , private letters from Saint Sebastian announce, that - the Algerine Fleet had been encountered off the coast of Andalusia by a Dutch squadron, when an • obstinate contest ensued between them. The Alge liaes were completely beaten, and two of their ships sunk." The Paris Papers orWednesdAy arrived this fore• noon. - The details of the fire which had desolated the quarter of La RapCe are most disastrous. Seven teen stole:houses containing eighty thousand pieces of wine and brandy, have been the prey of the flatnes. The devastation extended 376 paces one way, and 200 another. Several persons have lost thcir lives ; some accounts say five, others eight ; and more than eighty persons have been seriously Wounded. The Constitutioattel gives a private letter from Na. pies, dated the 17th ult. which mentions the 'mutiny of the Farnese Regiment, and confirms the original statement, that it had no cennection with political events. " We have now," it adds, " one hundred thou..and men of the National Guard, armed and equipped at the es - - -ense of the citizens. This has been done simultaneously in every part of the king dom. Nothing can bettet deMonstate how much the s% hole nahon is inter ested in the new order of things, and how many sacrifice:. it is di.vosed to make for the mainenance of its rights and independence." French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 78 fr. 80c. New Tot k Papers arrived this morning, to the 13th 41july. NEW YORK, JULY 12. TIIE rEvrn.—By a communication from Dr. Beck,.it al pears that the yelloiv fever has disappeared - at Middletown ; and by a series of documents in the Baltimore Papers, it is equally apparent that there has been no such fever at that city during the pre sent season. Thus far this part of the country is at least, for the present, happily exempted from imme „. diate apprehensions of being affected by this terrible scourge to our cities. Y .t The following Notice has been trinsmitted to the .Secretary at Lloyd's, from the Swedish and Norwe gian Consulate : " London, Augnst 3d, 1920. " Sta—lt has been notified to me by the Royal Board of Trade at Stockholm, that as the light, or beacon, upon the tower of the fortress cf Carlsteii, near Matstrand-, is about to be re built, a beginning will be made to pull the same down on the 16th April, 1821, and that the fire will he resumed again there on at the Usual time on the Ist August, 1821, during which time ro light will be kept there ; which you will oblige me by no ticing at Lloyd's, for the information of merchant-ships, and tr:t-iaring persons in general.—l am, &c. (Signed) •• CHARLES Totrin To Mr. John Bennett, jun. Lloyd's." The account received from Oatlands, yesterday, at York I-louse, Stable-yard, St. James's, relative to the state of her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK, vas, that her Royal Highness \vas no better. She is not able to get out of bed uithout assistance. The private report of her physicians is, that her Royal highness is past recovery. • FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. The Archbishop of Canterbury and family, for Adding ton P.:rk. Mr. Lambton, for Hyde. Sir William Calder, fur Maidstone. Me, and Mrs. Gordon, for Itamsgate. •. The Hon. Major Cath;gan, for East Sheen. The Hon. henry Cavendish, for Chiswick. Mr. William Clarke, for Brighton. The Earl of Yarmouth, for Worthing. Lord Bayning, for Oakky Eye, in Suffolk. Miss Sneyd, on a tour.—Mr. E. Lloyd, on a tour. Nr. Browne, for Brussels. The Earl and Countess cf Clonn?ell, for Weston House, Glou cu3tershire.—Lord Clifton, for Sandgate, near Folkstoue. ' Count and Countess St. Antonio, for Wimbledon. Dowager Countess of Stanhope, for Tunbridge Wells. ;:drs. and Miss Biddulph, on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzhugh, for Bicester, Oxfordshire. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, on a tour. Viscountess Cremorne, for Chelsea Lodge. Viscount and Viscountess Bulkeley, for Englefield Green. Colonel and Mrs. Chyton, for liamsgatc. ' • l'‘lrs. Fitzherbert and Miss Seymour, on a tour. Colonel and Lady Charlotte Strutt, on a tour. Hon. Colonel Wingfield Stratford, on a tour. Lady Illiana Dawkins, on a tour. lion. William Povrlett, fur Sawerby, Oakhatn, Somerset. 11r. C. C. Sntith.aad Lady Anne C. Smith, for Wentworth. Marchioness of Abercorn and L.idy Julia Gore, on a tour. Lord de la Zouche, on a tour. lion. H. Sloane, for Paritons, near Ramsey, in Hampshire. Mrs. and Idiss Panther, on a tour. THE QuEEN.—This Illustrious Lady has ever been distinguished for,her Patronage of the Arts, and Dis coveries in Science. Always anxious. to honour by her sanction whatever was calculated to benefit so ciety, her MAJESTY has long been the avowed Patron of a discovery of acknowledged utility—we refer to ROWLAND'S& MACASSAR OIL, On which it would be a folly to expatiate, was it not to expose the malignant and barefaced attempts to imitate an article, that combines everything which can render the Hair beau tiful, assist its growth, and promote, in every respect, theelegance and durabolity of that grand ornament of the human frame. . THE ARMY. ROYAL P.EVIZWB, IrESTI4RDAT AND THIS bA7i, AT HOUNSLOW. In pursuance of the former arrangements, an official copy of which was inserted in the STAR of Thursday, the Review of the4Oth Hussars, and the 12th and 19th' Lancers, took place yesterday morning, on the eaten► sive plain in front of the Hounslow Bartacks. As early as eight o'clock these Regiments were on the ground, accompanied by their respective Colonels; and took up their positions in line, preparatory to the arrival of his MAJESTY. The morning was inauspicious, from a heavy fall of rain ; but, notwithstanding this circumstance, the road from London was crow ded at an early hour by the carriages of Officers proceeding to the scene. of action, and by individuals anxious to be present at the spectacle. Among those earliest upon the road was his Royal Highness the COMMANDER•IN-CHIEIP, the rapidity of whose movements produced no small degree of emulation among the military men, who felt it a point of duty to be ready on the field to give him a reception. Many, from ignorance of the early hour at which the Review was appointed, were deprived of this satisfaction, and did not reach the Heath for some time after the evolutions had commenced. His MAJESTY had slept at his cottage in. Windsor Great Park, and, rising at an early hour,' he arrived at Hounslow precisely at nine. He was attended by a guard of the. Royal Blues, and, alighting from his carriage, mounted one of the three chargers which were prepared for his use.— He war received by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yoax and CAMBRIDGE, the Duke of WEL• LINGTOF, the Earl of CATHCART, Prince ESTERHAZY, Lord F,Owalto Soh:miner, and other distinguished individuals. His MAJESTY was attired in a Field Marshal's uniform, and looked extremely well. He was.in the highest spitits, and spoke to all about .him with the greatest condescension. Everything being in readiness, his MAJESTY, surrounded by Field Officers, his Royal Brothers being on his tight and left, proceeded to the parade. As he passed through the line of carriages which were drawn up in front of the space marked out for the exhibition, he was received with the most marked respect— every head was uncovered, and all seemed anxious to testify their feelings of loyalty and attachment towards his person. His MAJESTY bowed on all sides to the greetings by which he was received, and advanced to the right of the line, which was formed by the 10th Hussars; the 19th Lancers were in the centre, and the 12th were on the left. • _ _ His MAJESTY having passed along the front, pay ing the most scrupulous attention to the appearance of the different Regiments, he wheeled round in their rear, and inspected them with equal minuteness.— After this preliminary examination, his MAJESTY crossed obliquely from the right of the line to a spot appointed in front of the centre corps, and about four hundred yards from the men. Here he took his stand, and being furnishe with a summary of the movements and attacks which were to be made, his Staff fell a little back, and left him in advance, with I his Royal Brothers on his right. The scene at this moment was singularly interest ing. In the front the appearance of the Cavalry un der review had the finest effect. Behind his Maszery an immense number of carriages were drawn up, filled with beauty and fashion. On the right and left of the SOVEREIGN appeared a numerous field of equestrian spectators, and immediately round his person were congrepted several hundred well-dressed pedestrians, male and female, who pressed with an anxious curiosity to have a view of him. Every faci lity was afforded to the throng, and for a time, such was the avidity Of those behind in passing forward, that his MAJEni was totally surrounded by his sub-1 jects, to the exclusion of his military attendants. To the repeated testimonies of respect which were offered, • his MAJESTY bowed in the most gracious manner. The attention of his MaJe.srx, as well as that 61 the multitude, was now attracted by the approach of the troops, which passed first in parade by half squadrons, and afterwards in single file in - front of his NIAJEsTy. The opportunity thus afforded of seeing the men individually, displayed them to the 1 1 greatest advantage, and drew forth his Manures warmest encomiums. The corps having gone to their original ground, formed in close column, and then .countermarched, and deployed with admirable precision. This movement was followed by the following evolution The line wheeled back in open column, and then cantered past his MAJESTY, forming close co lumn again. The column prolonged into two lines ; and in effecting this movement the lines were covered by skirmishers, who advanced in front, and repeatedly discharged their pistols and carbines. The Hussars now advanced, as if to attack the enemy, at full speed, but being supposed inaCequate, they retired ; their retreat being covered by "their skirmishers, firing at intervals: The brigade of Lancers then advanced, supported by the Hussars, in a brilliant charge, and w►th this additional I:Ace, the enemy were supposed to be defeated.. From the rapidity of the advance of this numerous body, several men and horses were over thrown, and from ti-e shouts of the Officers, com bined with the activity which was everywhere dis played, no contemptible specimen of the bustle of actual engagement was afforded. His MAJESTY ex pressed himself highly gratified to Lord CATHCART, who was in his rear. The Lancer Brigade now retired, taking an oblique position. The left refaced, covered by the Hussars as a rear guard. The videttes, who were out in front, having given notice of the approach of an enemy, the Lancers again advanced with the rapidity of lightning, supported by the Hussars, and in an in stant were brought to a halt, still preserving their line with astonishing precision. The effect of this movement was beautiful beyond description. The enemy being supposed to have disappeared, the line retired, in eschelon, throwing back the right, covered by the Hussars. The Lancers formed in contiguous columns. The enemy re-appearing, the Hussars advanced to the charge, supported by the Lancers in column, who sent out pursuers. The exactness of theier movements again gave occasion for his MAJZITY'S approbation. The enemy being expected on the right flank. the brigade retired in columns to a position perpeudicu. V r io - ', r • % lar trt the old line, cuvertd by the Hussars. On th 4ppearame °Eche T, the Lancers deptgyeCand the ilitiaiott'sfteked • in two . The MOO* its their tans detached pursuers.. The diiision neat formed in close column of squad rons, after. which the column opened - and wheeled into line. The whole line then advanced ara canter, - _with an almost mathematical nicety, and were halted in admirable style. The hue lastly took parade order on the march, halted, and the Review concluded with ageneral sn-1 lute, the bands playing GOD sane Me King. Thus terminated this splendid and gratifying scene, and we have the satisfaction to state, that his JESTY, before he quitted the field, expressed to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. the sincere plea sure which he had felt at eVer.tthing which had passed under his notice, whether as to the general appear ance and appointMents of the men and Officos, or to the manner in which they had executed the diffi cult movements in which they had been engaged. The Review terminated soon after eleven o'clock, at which time, and for several hours afterwards, thou sands of disappointed persons were seen approaching the field in vehicles of every possible description, among which were a number of carriages and. tour. The weather happily cleared up ; about the mid dle of the Review the sun shone forth with its •ac cuitorned splendour, and thus the cheerfulness of the scene was greatly enhanced. M On his ..titieszv's leaving the field, he was again received by the crowd with every mark of attach mentand loyalty. The Light Cavalry Regiments (the 10th, 12th and 19th) assembled on Wednesday and Thursday at and , around Hounslow. The Life Guards left town at an early hour yesterday morning, to occupy cantata* ments at Richmond, Kingston, and Hampton, pre-1 paratory to their review this morning. The Honourable Colonel PONSONEY, and the Offi cers of the 12th Lancers, stationed in Hounslow Bar racks, gave a grand dOeune after the Review. THIS MORKING—(SATURDAY). The immense concourse of persuns who were yesterday die; appointed by the precision with which his Manrrr attended aid conducted the proceedings of the Review, took care this day to secure a view of the splendid military pageant, by taking up an early position on the ground. So early as six o'clock up wards of thirty barouches and carriages with four horserbad passed the turnpike at Hyde Park Corner, filled by distinguished fashionables. All the five avenues leading to the entrance of Hounslow Heath from the Bell Inn, were, between seven and eight o'clock, entirely crowded. The carriages, as they came on the ground, took up a similar position to the line of yesterday. They formed two rows of about three-quarters of a mile in extent each. The heavy showers of rain which fell yesterday evening, so completely 1.1/d the dust, that the rapid arrival of so much elegant company was unat tended with the slightest inconvenience. The richness of the female dresses, and waving of plumes of feathers, had the finest effect.. At seven o'clock the Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards, the Oxford Blues, and the Corps of Lancers; took up their positions on the ground, flanked by a park of artillery, composed of twelve light field pieces. The 10th Hussars kept the ground. The whole line was formed precisely at eight o'clock, and the appearance of the Military was splendid in the extreme. No.. thing could surpass the magnificent appearance of the Household Brigade. In a time of prof3und peace, we could not exclaim with the Poet— " All dreadful glar'd the iron face of war, Bristled with upright spears, that flash'd afar; Ilia was the gleam, of breast-plates, helms, and shields, And polish'd arms emblaed the flaming fields!" Though we might indeed a?ply to the Hussar Meet's, in their magnificent attire, the Poet's description of the arming of PATROCLCS:...-. " The clasping v eaves ; then to his breast applies, The flaming cuirass, of a thousand dyes ; Emblazon'd with studs of gold, his falchion shone In the rich belt, as in a starry zone !" Shortly after the line was formed, a guard of honour com manded by Colonel Quitxrne, was dispatched by Lord Emelt* Sosizasrr to meet the Ku:a—they rode from the field at a quarter past eight o'clock, and proceeded on the Windsor road. At a quarter before nine o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yeast and CAIIIHURCZ arrived on the ground, attended by several General Officers, in full uniform. Their Royal High.. messes mounted their chargers, which awaited them at the Hooligan Lodge. In a few minutes afterwards his Manton arrived in his travelling carriage, drawn by six beautiful bay horses, and attended by General the Earl of CATHCART and Field-Marshal the Duke of Wteusaron, the latter in his full uniform, as Colonel of the Blues. . His Mansre was dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform with a star; he looked in excellent health and spirits, and was cheered by the crowd near Hounslow-lodge, where he alighted. some persons exclaiming " Gon save the King," as be mounted the charger.which was ready caparisoned for hint. A Royal salute of twenty-one rounds was fired by the Artillery. The bands and trumpets along the line sounding the usual grand martial accompaniment. His Maniere, who was received by the Royal Dukes and the, whole Staff, immediately rode on towards the front of the line. He made the most condescending obeisance to the Ladies in, the carriages as he passed, and many of elan returned it with a waving of handkerchiefs. At the right of the line the Ist Regi ment of Life Guards were stationed. The centre was formed by the Blues, the left by the ed Regiment of Life Guards. The Review then commenced, and was conducted, with one or two trifling alterations, exactly in the same manner as yes terday. The different corps passed in lines, in single files, then formed in esehelent, charged in squadrons; the Artillery ad vanced both In line, and afterwards formed in hollow squares, covered by one division of the Guards, and attacked by the other. While the evolutions of the Review were performing with admirable precision and promptness, at ten o'clock, a carriage, with the Royal Arms richly emblazoned, and the blinds drawn up, drove on the ground ; an immediate hustle took place on the part of the pedestrian crowd nearest to the road, and a general buz went round of « Ilerel the Queen !"—" Long live the Queen r—The carriage, however proved to be an empty one in attendance upon his Blarzerr. The Review lasted until ten minutes before eleven o'clock , when his Ma.tiver withdrew in the same manner, and with th e same attendants, in which he came on the ground ; he was also hailed with the same demonstrations of populir respect. Fortunately, not a single accident occurred, and everybody retired highly delighted with the splendour of the passing scene. Captain COLBY, of the Royal Engineers, has been appointed by the Master-General of the Ordnance, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, to succeed the late General Woos, in the direction of the Trigo nometrical Survey of Great. Britain. "• .• _ : - Pl' ~,, rHE QUM'. age .kaORI) JOHN RUSSELL W I LBER MACE. auc Following letter on the momentous subject o f • the pending prosecution against her MAJaaTe has been addressed by Lord JOHN ituasatt. to Mr. Wm aearoaca, as the man who, cf all others, has it most in his poster to put a stop to a measure so fraught With danger to the Country t I , ToNsamoa Wm.es, Aram 3, ICA " Sta—l address to yen a public letter, becaus- yod are a rob* man. on Whom much depmds. Although I gener.:*lf slaw from, you in politics, I warmly admire your gel ercsis efforts for the welfare of matikind, and l.believe you capable of doing at this moment k great benefit to your country. rot t: it reason I eommunicate to you, in the forth of a petition to th : King, my sentiments on the cne subject of the present day. The Whip, as you well know, have no power whatever. It is useless for them to originate anything. If• they move• par:, they are defeated by a Ministerial milority t if they au en.' Public Meetings, it is said they are endeavouring to Win, .1:314:t a revolution, and new laws to restrain, freedom are intr.tediattly enacted. But you, Sir, and some others, whose sui:purt i< th-• sole strength of Admiuistration, are u.: end to iatertere if they bi•ste anything of the wisdom and prudence which you attribtro to their general viaduct. " In the following paper I have given no opinion on the guilt or innocence of the Queen. I regret and disapprove of the ni.t.t. sure of leaving her Majesty's name out of the Liturgy—l r e _ gret, though I cannot s.:verely bl.tnu , the languaw: ot many of the Addresses that have been presented to her. " I do not wish to prejudge a question of which we kanw no thing. 1 have also omitted. many. ao; i:s that might ti-re h.vra bulged upon. You are perfoc,ly aware of the nature at he suasion that will take place, and the temper in which t.ey wit be met. In your bands is,.pei haw, Sir, the la.e cA ttis coat - try. The future historian Will a.sk, whether it w.:s :iglu to ri.k the welfare of England—her boasted Constitutii.t.—her Dawns' power—on the event ot an Inquiryinto the condo: of the Prin cess of Wales, in her villa upon the Lake of ('onto? From she majority which followed you in the House of C..11'. MOM, he tit l conclude you had the power to prevent the die tieing thistles,. Ile will ask, if you wanted the inclination ?—1 terrain, yotir faiihrel and obedient servant, JOHN It USSKLL"• TO Tie PETITION to the KING, ench•sed in the pre ceding Letter, and which we shall endeavour to give at length on Monday, represents in very clear neat forcible terms, first, the utt:r inexpediency of the prosecution against her:MAJEsrY ; secon. ly. the im possibility of her getting a fair trial in the way of proceeding by a " Bill of Pains and Penalties; and thirdly, .the propriety t - letting the matter drop, to which end the Petition prays his MAJEsry to issue orders for proroguing the Parliament. Het MAJESTY passed through Hounslow about half an hour after the Review yesterday. Li an open carriage with four horses, two pestilititi.s, a, trvo footmen, in the Royal livery. She was attended by Lady ANNE HAMILTON, another Lady, and a Gen- Ileinan, apparently a foreigner. As she pa.'ed along, she• was received with cries of "- GOD .save the QUEEN !" and the Irrost enthusiastic shouts from the crOwds,returning to town. We understood that her MAJESTY drove on to the ground which the military had occupied,and that a large concourse of. people, ,still remaining there, greeted her with loud cheers. A Requisition for a public- Meeting to address the QUEEN, was handed to the Bailiffs of Lichfield yes terday; but the Bailiffs have declined conaplying, with the wish of the same; - a Meeting is therefore called by the Requisitionists, for Monday nett. • NAVAL E;II.LLIGENCk Runcorn, Arotisr 2.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Math, s ikonsmr, from Richmond, in 30 days; Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon in nine days; Lord Chesterfield pac ket, with a Mail from the Islands, Le.t from Ss. Thnnas's ' in 24 days; Fox and Caroline transports, from Portsirooth for Cork, with troops. The Chesterfield has been only 72 eLly• from this port, having sailed on the 22d of May. Arrived off this port the Indefatigable, Ilintimr, from I'ripce Edward's Island for London. Liviaroor, Aucerr 3.—Arrived the Crisis, Maas, and Hope, VCITCM, from New Orleans • Franklin, Gaanax, from Bain. more ; Rebecca, Snit, from Orleans; ; Janc, CaIIICKSNAIM ; Bolton, Blown) ; Gehend Phipps, Ronson; and Math, from Miramichi ; Penelope, Dons, from St. Andrew's, N.li. and Mary, Paousz, from Hamburgh. POIMMOUSIS, A cousr 4.—Arrived the Lady Combertnere, LANGFORD, from Savannan for Cowes. Sailed the James, Su.- "'Paxson, for Grimsby. Dent, Aeons: 4.—Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Kingston, Noway, and the Mellish. from Calcutta; Richard, WILLIAMSON, from Demerara; Marina, WHITAKLII; Waterloo, WILKINSON; Temple, War.xia •' and the Sovereign, Nixon, from Jamaica ; Blucher, Korn; from Oporto; Flora. Lationams. from Fayal ; Tartan, Mason, from Quebec for Lyon; Jack Tar, - LIADLEY, from Montreal; Alexander , SUarL/IN, from the Isle of France and Ceylon • ' Queen, and the Welt Wasni.r, from Quebec ; Isabella, 111' Neu., from Charleston ; and several more, names unknown. Came down from the River, the Christian, Garen., for St . Anders Passed by Hangmen' yesterday, the Neva, Bowater. from Antwerp for Salem; and the Rolla, Cum), from Baltimore for Amsterdam. Moseraosa, Aaourr I.—Arrived the Spencer, Korn, from Greenbutd, with eight fish and 63 tuns oil. Ant, Ancor, 1.-Arrived the Jane, Monaca, from Que bec, in ht. 49. 20. N. long 37. 58. W . fell in with a timber loaded Alp, water-loggrd and abandoned by the crew, which proved to the Triton, Mcanomr, of Whitbg: brought some trilling ankles on board the Joni; the cables, sails, ate. appear to hive'been taken away previously. Gossamer, Juts .—The Swedish brig Betty, Roan, ill coming down the Little Rusiell yesterday afternoon, with a pilot on board, it being nearly calm, str uc k on th e Red Rock, and got muck damage, but has been got off and' brought into the harbour. She must unload to repair. Aaarrii-At New York, the Princess Elizabeth packet, from Falmouth and Halifax; Agricola, Durkle ; Ann, Crocker; Anna Maria, Waite ; Governor Griswold, —; M:xy, West; Grand Turk, Zodiac, Halstead ; White Oak, —; and Ganges, Tomkins, from Liver 00l ; Valiant, Williantsarom Carnarvon ; Maria, Duplex, from Cork; Erin, New comb, from Dublin ; Helen, Patterson, from Kcwry ; the Hesperus, from Belfast ; Franklin, Harr* -from Hatt burgh; and Nymph, Geer, from Milne. At Baltimore, WO liam Henry, &Auburn ; and Athens, Webb, from Liverpool; also the John Bulkeley, —, from Cork. At Philadelpki4 Christopher, Row, from London ; and Natchley, front LiverphoL At Charleston, Violet, Cumming, from Aberdeen; John, Watson; and Robert, Fulton, from Literpool. S. David, a Chancery prisoner, has just died in the Fleet Prison, after eleven years' con fi nement; making the tenth person who has paid the debt of nature there, under similar circumstances, since we first drew the attention of the Public to the case. of poor Williams's death, after thirty-three years' im prisonment. Their friends may console themselves with the thought that they are now in the regions of immortality, where a the wicked cease from troubling/ and the weary are at rest." HORRID Avacictrv.—The Rev. Dr. COTTER, MC of the coloured people who went out fLorn the United States with the colonists to the coast of Africa, men tions that a Spanish ship was recently captured, hav ing on board 4.00 slaves. To prevent them falling into the bands of the captors, the Spanish crew mixed poison in their victuals, which destroyed all but six. LONDON : Prbited and published by Levet. Kum, Pica. t.- Vero, Temrie-Par. ! VT rf A • 4. s.'• .