Star. — London, England, 1822-09-04 00:00:00

+l~e~ T `;°!'? THE" .41iMiP" •N. . • • t 41;11,10111-1.01 Sir Es Biwa= Basile, *Om the Rile rice Sir & Aocurawn; aid Sir Annum, Byeenon in rimy Be Corps, nine Sir E. B. The Widowa' Penetrate, due 4041 the lath bets course of payment on Iltesda the hours of eleven and two o'clock. V 111.1111• AA PAL: INTELLIGENC . . . TheJlaeird;rtettna, from Stockton at lea; crew saved. • . Patwintern Sem IL—Wind N.W. Maw% Not e Cedia; and the John, Lowatax, ward's Island. koavinsouva, Sam 3.--Wind Seinen...Ll, from the Downs for Demerara scats, from the Downs for Honduras; the\ Downs for the Cape of Good Hope from the Downs for ---. Sailed, the `Thetis, WILLIAMS ; and Aurora, M‘KruLar, thsaL, Stns. S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, Downs, the Newcastle, Sow, for Gibraltar sass, ditto.—Also arrived, and sailed for the F Manchester, Hewn, from Jamaica ; Bellndo, maioa in 47 days; Richard and Sibella, MLA Britannia -- from the West Indies; . train Ja m aica ; L ouisa and Matilda, &vase, laans.-.-Camedown from the River, and r LTOW, for Honduras; Zealous, Rain, for . pat•alito; Milford, Ha swoon, for Bombay minis' unknown. Cusvos-Howsa, Serruntra s.—Ships Zephyr, front Belfast; William, from I .; from Grenada; Baltic Merchant, from Trinidad from Stvttih; Hero, from Mogadore ; Mercator, fr Ann, from Gilboa ; and London, for Jamaica.- wards: The Betsy and Sophia, for Dominica; Genoa; John, for Jamaica; Anfelope, for Gibraltar • and Te lentachus, for Amsterdam.-•-Cleared Outwardi ' t he Union, for Calais; Tennant, for Belfast ; Sprightly, for Amgretdarn • Margaret, for Genoa; Seaman, for Malta ; Lord Melville, for Calais; and Dispatch, for Seville. : . . Vanua groan+ wisn.—The David Lyon, Pomav, from Ja. tnaica to London, on the 224 ult. off the Colovados the Fin gal, Guar, fiom Riga, is supposed to have arrived off Lowestoft) w.lieabeth,,lowas, hound to Archangel, on the Ist ultimo, in lat. •:t. N. loog. 16. E. Swallow, —, from Londob to B ombay, on the 19th of April, in lat. S. S. long. 25. E. from Paris; Agin tram, SIA now, from London to Madras and Bengal, on the 26th fi May, in lat. 4. N. long. 21. W. Chearful, —, from Buenos Ayres to Gibraltar, on the 13th ult. Off Cape Finisterre i Harriet, of London, from Jamaica, in lat. 49. long. 23. Dirraisunos OF Patax.Mosa.v.—The Barracouta and Si.' rnarang, for the Besehuyter Wind ; and Barracouta for two rrench gun-boats, on the 17th inst. at No. 3, Lyon's Inn, Strand, and recalled there Tuesdays and Fridays. Captain Owns, of the BaeLEnorstoo, was placed, on Thurs day, in the most imminent peril. A convict, newly brought to Sheerness from Maidstone Jail, stabbed him with a clasp knife in t in the breast, just below the nipple. Providentially.the knife suuel against a rib, o th erwise the wound must have roved im mediately fetal. The wound, as it teas, bad the a arance of danger at first,but Captain Owasi is now considered free from it. Thursday morning, Scarborough was visited with a complete tornado; the thunder and lightning was most terrific, and the rain and hail fell in torrents.— Mrs. MALLoitv, widow of the late Mr. EDWARD MALLORY, of that place, grocer, was so alarmed that she died almost immediately with the fright. The follbw•ing affidavit has been published at Sierra Leone. and add 3 another to the numerous instances recorded of late, of the atrocity with which the Slave trade is carried on: s , Colony of Sierra Leone. " Personally appeared Quashie Sam, aliati Sam Quashie, who, being duly sworn 011 the Holy Evangelists, deposeth and saith :hat he is a native of Cape Coast, and was lately employed In his Majesty's ship Pheasant; that in the ntonth,of October, 1819, he (the deponent), four white seamen, two Kroomen, and another native sailor of the same country as himself, were put on board a slave brig (the Volcano), detained by the Pheasant : that Mr. Castles, a Alieisltipman of that ship, was placed in charge of the said brig to navigate het to Sierra Leone ; of the original crew art :he Volcano, there remained on board the Captain, the boat swain, one white sailor, and a black man as cook ; that about six weeks afterwards, On the passage to Sierra Leone, deponent was in the fore hatchway feeding the slaves, about the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, when he beard a shot fired on deck ; that c n looking up out of the held, be observed the Portuguese Captain in the act of cutting down Mr. Castles with a cutlass, and saw Mr. Castles fall bleeding overboard. Mr. Castles was fishing, and in the chains, wben attacked. That the Portuguese Captain then fired at the two white sailors who were in the foretop, and they both fell overboard ; the Quartermaster was then lying dead at the helm. Deponent supposes be had been killed by the first shot. That at the moment when the Captain killed Mr. Castles, the Portuguese white sailor and the black cook ran forward and k?:led the English white sailor on the forecastle, and threw him overboard ; the two Kroomen jumped into the sea and were drowned. Deponent attempted to come upon deck, but was prevented by the Captain, who snapped a musket at him ; they (the Portuguese) also fired at the deponent's countryman, who was at the main hatchway, and closed down the hatches. " That, at twelve o'clock at night, the hatches ware opened, and deponent and his countryman brought en deck, when the Captain told them he would save their lives and sell them at Bahia, unless be fell in with an English vessel, in which case be most kill them to present discovery. That they then sailed for Bahia, and on arrival off that poet, a boat came to the brig from the shore; this boat the Captain sent back again with a letter, and some hours afterwards a supply of provisions tame off; on receiving which they made sail and got out to sea, where they stood off and on for six days, and then returned off Bahia, and came to anchor. That on the same day a schooner with three masts came out to them, to which all the slaves, together with the deponent and his countryman, were removed from the Vul can° ; the Portuguese. Captain and his people then came on beard the said schooner, having first scuttled the brig, which sunk soon after. That the schooner was then got under weigh, in which they ran past Bahia, and came to anchor in a bay about twenty miles distant from that place ; where the slaves, with deponent and his countryman, were landed, and all plated toge ther in a house, in which they had remained about two or three weeks, when a merchant from Infra purchased deponent and a number of the other slaves. That immediately after, they were pot into a boat and taken to a place called Cachway, which is about two days sail from the neighbourhood of Bahia : at that plate deponent met a Coromantye man, who told him that his (deponent's) master lived a great way up the country, at the Minis, On hearing which, deponent told the Coromantye to tell his said master, that he (deponent) would not go with him; that, in despair, be refused food, and would not move when the other staves were about to march ; be was then severely flogged and tied on a horse ; but, still refusing fond, his master sold him five days afterwards at the fair of St. Ann, to a planter named Fran cisco Manoel Sentra. M That, through the interpretation of a slave whom the depo nent hod formerly known in Africa, he acquainted Senor Fran i:lwo with the particular, of the murders on board the Velcano, Ind that he lived with that person for about sixteen months, Iprincipally employed twisting tobaccos that at the end of this period, deponent beard that his master intended to sell and send hiss to the Maas, upon which he ran away and got to San Thom, on the water side. That he went front this place in a passage , boat to Bahia t that on entering into the harbour, he saw a brig with English colours, and went on board, where be told the master his vase, and remained all night: that, in the more. fig, the master told him be must go on shore, as his was a mer chant vessel ; be then returned to San Thoma, where he remained the bush for two weeks. That at the end of that time, depo nent heard a morning and evening gun fired in the harbour of Bahia, and, on inquiry, learned that an English man of war lead arrived with a slave schooner : that he then purchased six fowls, and under the pretence of selling them, weet to Bahia and got en bond the English man of war,„the Morgiana, in which ship became to this Colony. " SAM QUASHIE, his mark. " Taken and sworn before me at Freetown, in the said Colony of tiierra Leone, this 7th day of March, 1892. • ON..WA LSO, M.C. & Act. Sec." the warmest expressions of affection and respect.. play was Rob Roy, and his MAJESTY seemed particu. larly amused with the humour of the Bailie. From the moment of the KINO's entrance, the prevailing exclamation of the gallery and pit was, ".LORDS sake I weel he's just what you would call afire chield r an expression which, in a Scotch mouth, speaks much. It has been long known and admitted, that his Ma jesty King GEORGE IV. bows with unrivalled elegance and grace. In passing and bowing to the myriads' who assembled on all occasions during his MAJtafea late visit to his Metropolis in Scotland, every indisti4 dual felt that his MAJESTY'S bow was particularly di rected towardshim, .This delusion, the effect of hit MAJESTY'S graceful .manner, operated in a greater degree, perhaps, on the worthy citizens of Dundee, than on. any others of his MAJesTy's subjects. 44 His MAJESTY bowed to me," says one : " but I was hoz saing very loudly"—" and-gaping wide," said a wag. " His MAJESTY bowed particularly to me," says. another, " but I was standing in a conspicuous " Your figure, too, must necessarily have attracted' his MAJESTY'S attention," said a bystander. In short; ev2cy citizen of Dundee who went to Edinburgh on this occasion had a special bow from his MAJESTY.— A worthy brother of the maltmen had placed himself in a crowd on a high wall flanking the 'road along which his MAJESTY had to pass from Dalkeith to Holyrood House. In bowing, his MAJEsTY's-eyersPer. rated as a gunshot on the astounded maltman: 4 Got' bless me, he surely kens me !" • and he instantly fell backwards from the top of the wall to the groan& height of ten feet.—Dundee Advertiser.- Thursday, while the guns placed at the chain pier at Trinity were saluting the Royal Squadron as they passed through Leith Roads, owing to the inadver tency of one of the men employed, the match com municated to a powder-horn which he held in hi! hand. The explosion was dreadful, and both he and his companion are so shockingly mangled' as to ren der their recovery extremely doubtful. One of the men, named Jeffrey, is father to the fisherman who was drowned in the Frith early in the summer. A very dreadful accident happened on board the Fortitude Excise cutter, Captain CARR, en Sunday last. At half-past eleveno'clock, as the cutter, which was moored at Gravesend, alongside the FLAMIR gun-brig, was filing the salute while the Royal squadron was passing, Rodwell, the carpenter of the Fortitude, who was assisting at one of the guns, suf fered terribly in consequence of his anxiety to do his duty in a creditable manner. The guns having been fired more than once, and the salutes coming thick upon each other, the poor fellow forgot to use the, sponge, and on ramming down a cartridge, an ex plosion tcok place, by which his right arm was so dreadfully shattered as to render immediate amputa tion necessary. It is also apprehended that the un fortunate sufferer will lose the sight of both eyes. During a storm, la t ely, a gust of wind swept vio lently along a field, at Stonecross-barn, near Kendal, thickly set with thistles, and carried their pernicious seed into the air like a shower of snow, thus planting the neighbouring grounds for miles round. The following is a literal copy of a medieol.certib eats :—" To the Overseers of gadleygreen this his to sertefy that Thomas Bowers his not Qualfyed for eney employment his come plent ills A Consumption. J. Surgeon Bridge-street litsyley Bridge." The following display of descriptive talent is from a United States Paper; it is that of a runaway: " He is about five feet four or five inches high, an ac knowledged liar, a proven villain, a sandy-haired, red-faced, blue-eyed, long-nosed, fitoop-shouldered, pretendedly learned, stultified, woman-hated, blue-coated, black-vested, grey-panta lowed, dandy-dressed deceiver; one of those pestiferous insects that often take their flight into the Western country, destroying as they go the herbage of honesty, and poisoning the foliage of the innocent and unsuspecting, and then take their eight." In a conversation which a short time since took , place upon the wonderful and various applications of steam, an Irish Gentleman present, who had fast ar rived in England, suddenly exclaimed—" It's quite entirely past all belafe: by the Powers, 17l be no way surprised to find myself going a hunting some morning on my own tay kettle 1" Dr. BRETT once took for his text, " We preach not ourselves, but Calmer Jesus the LORD," 2 Cor. iv. 5. The text he pronounced twice, and very emphatically; but pausing rather longer than ordinary the second time, at the words " preach not ourselves," one of the audience cried out, " but our Curates!" TnASSLATION.—One of the Masters at Eton, who was very much attached to a ring widow,whose son being at the school, had received great assistancefrosri him, was on one occasion pressed by the Lady teac cept of a present. This he rejected, adding, from Ovid, without recollecting that his instructions had been given to the son and not to the mother, "Prrentia nulls pet*, nisi te." The Lady begging him to translate, he, reca yel himself, said, " Oh, I beg your pardon ;it was merely to say I seek foe no reword, unless if be st 'ISA some evenin:, - , when-1 come four waif' TH'll% " Tillitiloti • Traternity of Journeymen respectfully present thetas -ling Notice to , the P)iblic :—That, in consequence of r the situation which they are Ali* placed in at the ensuing Guild,. la situation which they attpar deiogasory from the dignity of - . their sacredly instituted profnelob, they do not intend to favour , the procession with their attendance, except they are permitted to take that situation which the high antiquity of their trade ths• mands—a trade first !aught.by instinct, and maturedin the ear:, Best age. They are prepared to prove their inalienable right t o the first situation, from unquestionable authority ' -nor d l 4 tJq 'entertain the most distant idea Fhe high antiquity of their hoompe. able profession would have been disputed. The only privilege Any wish,.the only right they require, is to be allowed to move in that situation which has always been assigned to them from the creation of the world to the present time (the last Guild ex.. cepted); and they arc resolved. never to be disgraced by tamer/ accepting of any other !!" • ' A Professional Gentleman of same eminence,• at Preston, intending . to leave home during the Guil& determined to let his house, asking for the use of it during the festival, the sum of 300 guineas. A Lady applied to take it, but was told, as she was a stranger, :the proprietor would require the sum of ISO guineas to be paid in advance. This was complied with, and she has been admitted to possession; since which, to his infinite mortification, the owner of the house has discovered that she is a lady of easy virtue. Herrings have been.so plentiful in Inverness mar ket, that they sell a (lowa, sixteen, and even twenty excellent herrings for a penny Saturday fottnight, while some of the salmon-fishers wire busy at their occupation on the Clyde, with one of their nets they caught a - large seal, opposite Mr. Spieres house. This animal being considered a cu riosity, and the master having a public-house in Go-t 1 van, he determined to "take it home, and, if possible,' keep it alive in a large tub in one of his rooms. The ' I seal was accordingly taken home with care, and con. I signed to its watery lodging. It would be about 6O pounds weight when taken, and it was so fat that it moved with difficulty and reluctance; but as it has resolutely refused every sort of fish that could be got, and indeed every sort of sustenance, it has now be come considerably leaner, and moves about the room with spirit and activity. It leaves the cistern fre- . quently during the day, and returns to it at pleasure. It is already so far domesticated, that it seems to con sider the apartment in which it is confined as its oWn; and when any of the customers call to see it, it views them with a steady eye, and, evinces a determination to defend its aquatic abode against any invader:— One day lately a live braize was put into it, and the spectators were highly amused with the manner in which the seal swam round after the fish. By dex terous manoeuvres it met and snapt at it several times in turning, and could easily have taken the braize had it been so inclined ; but, after a short pursuit, it stretched itself, and remained motionless at the bottom of the tub. At sight of a dog it spews every demon stration of rage, and apparently conscious of its ina bility to fly, promptly prepares for a combat. As it has taken no sustenance since it was caught, and having become leaner, and not less lively, some peo ple think that it has realized the fable of the bear, and lived by sucking its paws. A dreadful affair has lately taken place near Castel di Sangro, in the Abruzzo. A troop of famished robbers descended to a little village, and demanded . from a farmer, the only man of property in the place, a supply of prOvisiens and a certain sum of money : the farmer shut himself up in his house and refused to comply, ant; the robbers, net thinking fi t to attack him, retired, vowing they would give him cause to repent his refusal. The next morning it was found that these Wretches had gene off to a place at a little distance. where the farmer's large flocks were folded;' and had not only helped themselves to what they wanted, but, killed nearly all the rest, and massacred ten . men and boys, who slept in huts. to guard them. The manner in which the,poor shepherds were slaugh tired is too monstrous for detail'. . . MELANCHOLY ACCIDIEHTFIIdIIY, the 23d ult. as Miss MARC:MEET EASTWOOD ' a young Lady. 19 years of age, only surviving daughter of Swaim. EAST wooD, Esq. of Dublin,and grand-daughter of the late J.EArrwoon, Esq. of Castletown, in the County of Louth, in the abience of the servant, was taking the tea-kettle off the kitchen fire, her apron ignited, and all her clothes were instantly in a blaze. Unfortu nately no other person wits then in the house but Mr. EAsrwoou,who, upon bearing her scream, ran down . stairs with all the speed his very feeble .state permit', ted, when he beheld his affectionate child enveloped in flame.. By an extraordinary effort he opened the; hall door and admitted a wouran,who, upon the ale*: had knocked at it, and echo, to exting the flame; instantly wrapped her, elm*. and amps about .Miss : EASTWOOD, who ip paia and senor Lashed into the street, where the fi re was' P' - not until the destructive jaws its lamented v . tried moans of theluilowing MotldaiteTliesi &et . . YR nAois (aAw rMa oitb Y A 6 mu y e ir of the Fifth' *of the field Cep fhb. wr i pt i oo d 100 p. value ; 10 Ihabsttlber, 10p. each, p. p. T wo m u m ; for horses lbaletto Beetliddt 24r-olda, 7st. Lib. four, set. sib. d'e, • 1111 b, lb. Mid skid, ost. lib. ir W. Matwell's Jock the Lag's Brother, 4 yrs old 1 lir D. It Mit* oid • - . - , • , Won by; kWh bY Jock the ;.alrd's Brothel: . I A Purse of .050, for all ages. Tvrw-tille heat& Br W. Maxwell's-Took th e Laird 's Brother walked over._ • • • A Purse of IESO, for all ages t xwo le bead. Sr W. Maiwelfs Monreith, 5 Its okl, Sir D. H. Blair% Maria, 4 yrs old, tlst. 31b. Capt. }l. Unwed's b. f. 0 yrs aid, Ist. 81b. • A good race. • ISTRANRARR RACES, Withually.. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the surplus is spode, bf 12 Sal* - setlberrof 100 oath. TWis pilus air W. Maxwell's eh. e. Jock the bird's Brother, 4 yrs old, tit. over. Fifty Point* for all ages. Two.tnfte bade. Sir W. Maxwell's CIL h. Monreitk, e yrs old, est. 191 b. • 1 1 Mr. W. Caritoa's gr. f. by Viscount, 3 yrs old, Sit. eibi Even betting. PIGEON SHOOTING. The tie match, and the last of the season, took fikee no the Slit ult. between the Midghant and the Ashton Pigeon Clubs, for SOO guineas a-side, at seven birds each, between eleven Gat emen from* each Club, which terminated as follows, in the Midgham Meadows Irma/Jr. fILLED. Awe& Angerstein • 7 Dobson - Captain ßotan Jones - 7 Harries .; . 7 aeavee 6 Hamlet - 6 Goody/i 6 Gyblett - S Harding - S Kemp - S Ssinivers Jenner 4 Weaver . • d r ; S 9 The Ashton Club lost sir birds, which fell more than too Forth - North • Forrester Cermaek Norris • Mason - Crowder - Warren t ' zgat , • - •. I • $ . freest this Zit*. -- • ' , PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. . A match for 100 guineas a-side took place on Monday, be tween a Mr. JEXICERS and Mr. Hammon, of Haniford, wpsi should bag the meet head of game by two o'clock P.M. The &nib parted at the Puree Coppice, a short distance from Ripley, and took contrary directions, With single.barrelled guns, and accent; panied by an umpire each. The game *as abunda nt, strong on the wing, and the late rains Made the scent good. Each shoe to a single brace of pointers, and killed as follows:—Mr. harnini ' bagged eleven brace of partridges, six hares, and four leverets, thirty-two head in forty-one shots. Mr. FIARRISON killed nine brace of partridges, seven hares, and three leverets, making twenty-eight in thirty-seven shots. Both ITAII and dogs were completely blocked up. A MousTan.--Two young ladies, . the Misses AP. PLETON, were impertinently accosted on Monday evening, at dusk, at the end of Baker -street, New. road, by a ruffian dressed like a gentleman, whO followed them down the New-road. In endeavour. ing to avoid his insolent importunities, the ladiei stopped, when the villain stabbed one of them in-the lower part of the back and made off. The lady fainted, • and the monster madetis escape. • • .Wednesday, Mary Bell, at the advanced age of eighty-nine years, performed her fair portion of work' with several reapers, in afield belonging to Nr..loa: FLETCHER, of Papcastle; near Cockermouth I MINING rNVILLIGINCN.—Copper ores sold at Red; ruth on Thursday, 2,686 tons, standard, £ItYS. 171. Coppetr ores for sale this week at Pool, WS tons. One forty-eightis share er part of Pembroke Mine was sold a few days since, for i 650, making the whole value of the Mine, beyond the alreadf profit, £51,400. This month's sampling, which is on Monday next, will be about 900 tens, leaving nearly it° tons, which could not be brought forwar d want of hands at the surface. COTTON TRAM —We feel pleasure in announcing that the Lancashire calico manufacture is beginning to revive a little. Saturday some of the manufacturers advanced the price of weaving a trifle; an advertisement has appeared for 500 weavers; wanted by one manufacturer; and there is a brisk demand for cotton goods abroad. • MADE wail SMITH ANIRRICAN—The Baltimore Chronide of the 80th of Joly remarks t—" It is by no means pressing the point too far to - assert, that before a staple and lucrative commerce can be car tied on with Smith America, many wants remain yet to be absolutely cteated. What, for example, would the admired jointing of Raphael, called-the Trans. - figuration, bring at public auction, if exposed for sale in one of the South American Republics? This may serve to illustrate our meaning tA large shipment; consisting of English porter, many years ago, was made to a South American port. The beverage was latter, an utter stranger to-the palates of the natives, and scarcely a single purchaser could be found, The Owner of the cargo was ruined by the speculation but what was the Anal result of this adventure? The Ake of the natives became familiarised to this strange r ; porter rose from that hour'in popularity, and vie understand it now bears a handsotot price in their )intrkets. • Various other stio)tai shipments brie been atade from European ports: 4.—f-ire kW r , 1:1 w ~~ ~:li . - -AG-. .. .. . e • --'• • . ,-' r . • ,/ . • - . .• . . " , , • • .. V I . . . . . • I . . . N •• •• .. . , . .• , . .. . , • . . • i i t . • - • . d • - , - -•- • - •,/ "• # l 4 111 Pra 1 021. ~ --1 '--- • PRE STOAT GUI 11111417 1 741; .1.. "-- 1 Y34713 4 -11 5: 1 1._ , .--:= ~: .171 *.1.,..! ri, ~, ~. I• . ' ': *, :,intiii MilNik .. a.,. ' Prile n nrt% 104. eCI Wit • t,,,., I . , , • .', ..miliMineir ... i . • - • . • •'' • • - ." 4 1 1". ; ...? 4. L ',. • ...:.,.• •-• Corps. Is toitinttlutTetis , Ilti Doke fof •• - ' Inp 41s4laitkatallik414140 ~, ~I, , *',' -' • , .7., •-•, ' • , o*-- I - - .i ; e 4g ~.._ „ . ii!r iv. ww..kupb.:ufq it karnirrxt,PL__:„-xii-r w li misam o.... 1.... ve 1 .1.. i & m et, f t ydaii• . • % y., • . 5 i,..:.' ..itri .vi . tot** 4 ~ , .06'40...a.... - AU:: . t o ''.' :.......t.,.. J . i,.1 , . • . I 4.... a cb. by Wlialsbocac . II& ' - .. ......,- ' . 1- 7 37 1 .7 likedaffaisk 11 41•Jti f i r.;• . .i... ~ .' ' ' -*. ' • -"l.'r . • .. ; etk riAluillik ef Anse ' Wt' ..Inn 1 nootimntia ii"1it 12...4 I ry .. '''' . ' D lVsoym a r i sidps, l6 2 lllllll 2- t,:a 4h*" 4 .*Hih i lliCt .4'..l paratille . . '• ': 4 : ..,....... k."4 :0 'l .4ocs.„ ' :111111 7 . . 91" Ible viv : rieei t sci • • ; I : u a a dd tvi iti e r tin V ita tellgnat .bnianaot lei ste. Niller isavv. tlnlMPOl l oidesa l , lt*l iia : gi J • xt, the lo t h i ns e, b.smein apew4 1 ,6,.5a• . cia - T ie r• minti dn'? • •' . diewberkeemow • --- i i i ii i :t • - , -- 7 • L *I I .A , = A1i0 t ...... 4( 06 . • • .7 4 ..4 . ;la . ~ . . iston, of mr. C. Mainsail-. -. •• • di 4 , ;.,f 6 g . M. ' •111111• „.. . i . Tb 6 D V' 13•11° "" lham "* . " 6 " Is " " 14 " 1\ 174. 't ' Ol ''''',- of •'"'.'444 '4l" - = it . 1 Hilf,;:on fro ter. atod iv* ißamortratitheiv.osid, rtillidury ' ' ► • • 1 (GENCE. • lieMiltiffeetrisblet • -•-• • •••• • • ~,.„. • ......../ .... , ..i.; ,i-o• INadh, =Oa '''"r ' ~. Portal's Sting, 4 yr. old ~....,, h • ~,t a , . .. 4. Llta4=ll halikik totrer Snot seat, okisberlet Sono IttiAlit P - 1144 uftl4-101 Warfel" lee,. pas I re. ave , a ir Hatittbrand 'I." , • .. • • Sir iiik Loft Rowirtaad toseilyieve liftemamile- ;ter tile. '. .. ,• ~ .- • w l'i la. • fli s pirepep . 4 peel& MO 7 , 601.0 : .'l I' le ;1.1- . ato Rouen, hits foundered' pte file' alright ' " • • i Mr. Fellows* . &Trim . 4 ris "IL 1•' i; • -:,... a Stir - . t•'d * ' ' ' ' " ''' ' "'"'. . '' - ,0 1 ' '' . " - - ---' - iiiiiogt ilr . Ha Was' G e maid . ' .4‘ b ~ wa i t.* Arraca, IlioiflidiP. Ms loft towel's. hie erial ikon. , , ...i l t; w s mown, . , . ~. ~,,,-1 „ ,, tvis• r • - Arliv,edo the,, .___Vqtk•i i ,, ton - st,'•Hfdforeakiee. • ..• ' - • 1 , f3. , e...i...• day, a preetssiess.loi ' -, • ' tile. aim et . , _ _ A ca P ita r a" a Imuill itlirthia. - ....` s i - ' Anni Ax. nun Puce altl: . , Mr. and Nisi . Man ilmao have 'wind at their Mem is. *hei r . liald b i oe ',llllS_ coi l!' a "tillivi rt c tillirti • 41114., • etidellf. e madak ... 1401 " 1111 , u.. ,... ur "rh i e nowss ilheilberl • Surprise ' pbte sr , : 411, :ut ' illighli , - Wi tr ell t. • - - -ii e+ 1111", ' lahL iirl rdens, from the Coothlllit. I • • • 1 i 4 w•—Arrived , th e M uni, e rr ili ffr. 7l 3l Mrs. Dino* mil fmatity boos arrived at their seat ' ', Pa 1 4 4 .. o. , , otiflit „:, AA',7.7 ''''!` fir. Hawkins 's Gomm" do; :•. „,•,• :• , ~- , : 1 wrara ; Ve_ityr, ARAMS.. dk rft se. / A w rem c , H i gi tt Ai ng ,j, gia g ngten „ Wavieksire. • artawar p,prag 'i got ' X - Ace. • ca. Morelasora Atidliarkt Mr. it 14 1 .• alliallia l te ~ D 1 net* wu'Lmi" 011 " 11 ' Mr. and Mrs. PARK= have left - Jordan w s Hotel, St. Jamees- ' The atimaamanttifdriiho:etisoin ht' bii di 141 " 11- emiN ted lige... .. ''' ' • ' issdiu•s• •••i'i' , ...f i. pea Mercuq, Id' N.st o ire, woe. mii a tow .:..c.-1 it it••••4.......0ri'L..,.kie. . "Ilie ?town and' - simemetoo s o • a it f' the Mars, for Demerara • ; Mr. and tals; Hammen, and Mts. MURRAY and family, belie marked °Ut il k i i .:Oti i * l ff 11 41—i. . yo l i cg, IPrWaL Y . tp ti f i zo the Hate Food. ► vies walla , . brje k '‘.. alifishers I t , INLXT, for Cowes. ant ,, ad at Theehee , e.Heed, Berkeley are foam a tour. • fasts, . co . nontts -4, 0 ' it 9 4 0 ,4 „ & c.„ 4" , , ..or ewe ry mr. sainivay .. Rebel and .mr. , ti. zam. krrived, and remain Sri the Major and Mrs. Guarani' have arrived the Coburg Hotel, descriptioa,, from the horoacha aid .4111f.t0- the corn-. - 4 • ,-, Italia_ _, .a,, , , ..,_,, .• . t , ~ • i ibratae; Hum_ ren.,, ,_* G t. Clasrlos•stron, Gra l venor...qu,are„ •fro m ii soar. Mr. and Mrs. mon donkey cart, beer bees pouring ism (tome fee •me Tradesmen Pine or Ad Allevliallflak;.ll4lltas -tin sass 1 1 some days . .; and the Steirobtilei f`tottithe'stirrotiddli . p on e, s d 4 . dd iixt a kg* . i ' 7 1 - ".• •' ' ' "r the River , we Duke Sr. Jowl tind family have let ditto for Mr. Eossasoares seat, i elindo, Sur l 24lv, from Ja - Iteedness, l'orksidre. ing counties have helot' '' iteialty covere4 .. ,e1;0 11 %.,..;i1it0n,' 1. . Grove's E o ng ut . of Yri lipillsoh 4 yr* - -00V,, z, % : : C. •„; .. . '. :. -;.: : a, BaADLKY, from ditto; •MG and Mrs. IV* G00L21,0 have left town for th eir met.' : [tidies; Kingston, Seven. t alehaaapula o . ol4o3errey. gem. Lodgings ore eicessimely dews's, aeasote putt The I,,adies' Pim ti Aim ' ' lid a Mit -- , , Stour, from New Ur- , • of the town, from .ClO 'GM arsrasl for wised awl r. FelloWee Sarreas .% • .••• •i 1 • I• 1. t • i Ffi l• ad rem in, the H ' . , , • . sittl . ntrOons for one week, and ...,_ " thee l bt - , , t S;,tbrObilt . , :r: itn lia u vr i eL hab, 4l464 • ll ad. ' . ' whys the proiesoori riA.449„,1R,0004404,1vg. :.## morchige. A.--.... k • left 1 • ' for Rio Janeiro and Val- ' NATIONALITff.—At the great civic dinner given to egad. . a :V *dr an; and several athirst his Ms-tesrir by the Provost and Corporation 91 Edin- . - been . demanded. ' .. - r .4, -. 'of AA 111 ”1 r • t . , ..: n a R adar was ;;; g 7 r i sa ' c oasia - w ss . wwwsted — ....i .4 s ' wa wa .' 'dr . " Lansaw riswenis t Th e burgh, LortMantozaDALa proposed the followiag i ' I • " Ns; l a d y th er „„ o d, toast—" The University of Edinburgh, and may The tailors 'cif Preston, .etiftildertlftt thartiletvds . 410,000 'pers o n a were r ,„„ Nok , ...., , , I . / im Trinidad; Frederick, regain itssuperiorityover theotherColieges in Eutope. ' slighted in the arrajigeinfos : or ot ,_ p..... ,..• v - i 11.. .. ha.q... il t y:L tooitc lt f p o u v we seg betwase e. two ot- muism osisidi oi ss elted .rotaili eousiders and . m bi4 r. 'in- a. delyffe's Amulet, artist *as woo •iry dm beam altar seez- Merearbr, from Antigua; 1 •t Jamaica.-Entered Out. - The last public appearance of the Kura at Edin- put forth the follow/Rm. pc/tests. . , . : I. . 0 '7 4 0 Tilt #IIIILTC. '• - '' • adieu race. Dominica; m a i o i na , f or bu rgh was at the Theatre, where he was received with. , . .' 'I. .. • •'. . . I 1 = 7 fit r ; ."- waTei - tin - iiii;eili:h t i id - as - i -- 0... --- Tihits.ass, - 'Maa's;utals, irevoilirlioikife We bail ' • active element bad tllLiat* . efrect wartime whoa Ind' , lik dike lesesim yet di nide ire. i victiminho s .nolloollMiairoliNgr awl elhutilkiet, WISP WI/ma tali irt . Pliiji ihit SOWN lOrret" 11 . 16 1. 1 1 1 . 1 110 f • lief, laarailbsd in gnat_ We/ lutes • A iwi l ippgradie mole -00111 . °Mims or theinat • idabwhest death Ptraihienid her pi& *Of Oa* tiOldies . Ile lisias ajtit Pas shift* Ito rulatiuk ' ' . . . . - . . . . _ ' . . .! •. 1 ~~ it 111 IV! 1 . I' r r Id air J . 4 , • 4 ,3 ve 0.- 14 id of a. rs; ey sip he ty, Ito ref 2- [a so Ong for ned is a of big lied eno Vest