Star. — London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

NAVAL 118111LL1GENCE. • • tenet of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Antwerp, dated the its.— The frost has set in very severely, and the ravi odor of the Scheldt is stopped by the floating ice. The A,:i:ve, hood, from hence for Alicant and Barcelona, lays io a pre cisions situation of Bats, in-shore." Fatuouri, Dec. 31. Wind N. E.—Sailed the Mary, WIL. pm for Whoa; Cogniac, %isms, for Charente; and Three Myers, Sratiza., for Lisbon. D ot ,, JANWARY 2.—Wind B.S.S.—Came down from the ter r last night, and sailed, the Underwood, Itzmise.ros, for ; and Juno, Loin, for Alicant. Several brigs and ' c oasters (names unknown) are passing through the Downs to the Westward. Of the cargo saved from the Duke of Cambridge, Igo hbdw of wine, and 92 bags of se, d, are in store at Sandwich, Ind 79 hhcis. wine, and seven bags of seed, are in store here. Ho Janua 2.—Sailed the LOrd 1J u se and Lord ;idiom packets, for Cuxhaven ; Alliance and Jane packets, for tiotteoburgh—all with Mails. Lows:worm JaNnaair .2.—The cargo of the Saxony, Jons soy, has been got out, part of which is damaged. The vessel may yet be repaired. NORTH SWUM, JANUARY I.—The Verwagting, Maas, from G ot l e , burgh for Amsterdam. has put in here, with her cargo shifted, part of which she must discharge. Alawars—At Newcastle, the Wilbelmina Frederica, from Suri::am. At Flushing, Charles, Goodwin, from Charleston ; Ilnril t , Quincey, front Boston ; Ruth and Mat y, from Philadelphia ; and G.:orgina, Simian', front Naples. At Loch ryan, Thetis, Fisher, front Annapolis. At Guernsey, Pulteney, Prieault, (ruin Copenhagen. Cusrost-ilomw, JANUARY 2.—Ships Entered Inwards: The yriunds, from Donal: ; and Nancy, from Marseilles.—Entered Oetwardi: The Duncan Fort.cs, for Marseilles; General Har ris, for China; London Pack , ..t, for Boston ; Aurora, for Cork ; Lanark, tor Madras; for Hamburgh ; Atalanta, for ,Ja rraieu ; Alpha, for Madeira; John Echlin, for Belfast; and Onyx, for llonduras.—Cleared Outwards : The Alfred, for To. tago ; F.se.x, for Nar.tz ; Mentor, for Honduras ; Minstrel, for Gibraltar; and Esther,retan for C for ditto. Marianna, for the South Sea whale fishery; C, Ne have pleasure in recording, by the following 'narrative , the spirit and perseverance of a fellow sub ject in demanding and obtaining redress for an out rage committed by a foreign Power in a forei;!n Port, and procuring thereby more respect and at tention for those of his countrymen who may happen to be placed in a. similar situation. the account is collected from letters, dated Monte Video, July 31, and its accuracy is vouched for in the most respect able manner: _ . _ "On the Sd of July last, the British merchant brig Symmetry, WILLIAM NIORGAN Commander, was moored in the harbour of Monte Video, tinder the orders of the Captain of the Port, and the direc tions of a Pilot. On the 10th of the same month, at noon, a Portuguese schooner of war, anchored and moored near the Symmetry, in such a manner as to press on her cables, and impede her clearance when ever that should be necessary ; upon which the schooner was hailed by the Captain of the brig, and the inconvenience of the situation pointed out to the people on board. A bc.at from the schooner shortly after came alongside the brig, for the purpose, as her Chief Officer supposed (being unacquainted with the language), of ordering another anchor to be car ried out, under the impression that the brig was lying with only one anchor down ; but on the Officer panting out the buoy on her anchors, the boat re turned to the schooner, the persons in her being ap parently satisfied. At this time the Captain of the trig went on shore with part of his crew on business. During his absence the-boat from the schooner came again alongside, having in her a serjeant and about nine soldiers or marines, and seamen, and insisted on another anchor being carried out, or the brig moved. The Officer endeavoured to make them un derstand, that as his Commander was on shore, with part of the crew, he had no authority to do so, nor could he, in fact, effect it, not having sufficient strength on board to heave the anchor; on which he retired into the bold, to attend to some particular duty relative to the discharge of the brig's cargo.— The serjeant and the soldiers, on this, boarded the brig, andiollowing the Officer into the hold, took him into custody. He remonstrated on this conduct, and requested permission to send on shore for the Captain; instead of which, they beat him with their bayonets so severely as to deprive him of recollec tion, and dragged him by force into their boat. No resistance or insult was offered by the crew of the Symmetry, at the particular injunctions of the Chief Officer, who felt confident of obtaining redress when - the affair should be properly represented to the supe rior Authorities. The Chief Officer was then taken 4M board the schooner, and afterwards to a frigate, where he was treated as a criminal, and exposed to torture as well as indignity, having very heavy irons pat on his legs, and being suspended by a collar of wood round his neck, his feet only just touching the deck. He remained several hours in this situation 'before it became known to the Captain of the .Sym metry, who obtained his release by an application To the Admiral. Lie was brought back to the brig about eight the same evening, much bruised •by the 'blows from the bayonets, and incapable of perform ing his duty. It appears, that although Admiral Loso, to whom the application for the release of the Officer was made, acceded to that application, he avowed that he had been sent on board the frigate, and that the punishment had been inflicted on him `by his orders. Captain Moacas, therefore, on ac count of his rank and consequence in the place, felt extremely doubtful of obtaining redress, or the ac knowledgment that injustice had been committed.— He, however, addressed a Memorial to Baron LA t6UNA, ste Commander-in-Chief, at Monte Video ; and also transmitted a representation of the case to Commodore Sir THOMAS HARDY, then at Buenos Ayres. The Commodore immediately dispatched ?the Hon. Captain SPENCER, and two Lieutenants to Monte Video, to institute an inquiry into the busi ness, and insist on satisfaction being made. The mph was, that a proposition was first made by the Commander,in-Chief to put the men who had boarded *he brig under confinement ; but on an objection be ing made by Captain MORGAN to that as an inade quate satisfaction, the men having acted by superior authority, the Admiral consented to declare that the whole of the affair was contrary to the rules and le plations of the:Port, and that cafe should be taken 411 future that similar insults and cruelty should not be inflicted. " The affair ended here; the prompt and judicious interference of Sir TitomAs UA RDY, with the firm mess of Captain MonnAN, having produced, though nn inadequate one, the only reparation perhaps that could have been made." THE Alillf V. PRESENT STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. GREAT BRITAIN. 11. Artillery, Woolwich, &c. 2d Foot Guards (Ist Battalion) It. Engineers, ditto , London Ist Life Guards, Hyde-park 2d Battalien;ditto B sracks 3d ditto, Ist Batt. Portsmouth 2d ditto, King-street, ditto 2d Battalion, Windsor Royal Huge Guards (Blue), 6th Foot, Leeds Windsor 7th, Edinburgh 3d Dr.:goon Guards, Hamil- 12ili, Gosport ton, Glasgow 19th, Chatham 4th ditto, Newcastle, Carlisle 22d, !•:esvcastle sth ditto, Yin k 29th, Liverpool 6th ditto, Birmingham :,Ist, Sunderland 7th ditto, Edinburgh 41st, P •rih Ist Dra^oons, Manchester 51st, Teddington 4th tight Dragoons, Canter- 54d, ' lull bury 71st, Hertford sth ditto, (extinct) 77th, Manchester 9th Lancers, Romford, &c. 84th, Plymouth-dock 10th I lussars, Hounslow, &c. 85th, Brighton 14th Light Dragoons, Brigh- t46th, Northampton ton, &c. 1 88th, Chester Castle 15th Ilussars, Sheffield Royal Stuff Corps, Hythe 161 h Lancers, Itailipole Ist Veteran Batt. Chatham 19th ditto, Nsttingliain 4th, Ayr, Stirling Royal Waggon Train, Croydon sth, Plymouth Ist Foot Guards, (Ist Batt.) 6th Sheerness London 7th, Gnernsey, Jersey 2d Battalion, ditto Bth, Aberdeen, &c. 3d I.ltttalion, Foot Guards, 9th, Plymouth and Portsmouth ditto It EL lit Drag. Guards, Balliorohe td ditto, Newhridge 2d Drags. Cork, Limerick, Ste. 5d Light Dragovs, Dublin t:th Dragoons, :.ongford 7th Ilussars, Dundalk 12th Lancers, Caller 18th Hussars, Dublin lst Foot, Ist Batt. Newry Sd ' • Alullingar 13th, Londonderry 18th, ('ork tad, Dublin AND. 42d, Kilkenny, Clonmel -WA, Dublin 44th, Naas 55th, Castlehar Fitly. Galway 6:j, Athlone • Q ,:üblin '• Americk , 'ark, for Gibraltar Ytt , Cork, fur Nova Scotia 9 , Enniskillen Birr 1 t Batt. on way from ngland 21 ditto, Tuam 2d Veter..yi Batt. 'Waterford :',d ditto, 'rentpleiiture 10th ditto, Fermoy under orderi for England 25th, INI)lc 55.1, .Irntaizh Cork, to embar k Dublin 4011, Ennis ST IN I)IRS—NI. 15th !jell' 1);.agooi - A, Arcot 1 r.t root, thl Mac. Trichinopoly .10th, ,S;ctoidralr.td ih, Uatigalore IIoRAS 11.4TA1LIAHIT ENT. 46th, Fort St. Ueorge 55d, Madras 69th, Cr.nnanore 89th, Quilon tA111.1111113:rwr. 14th Foot, Bengal 59th Ditto 87th Ditto. BENG Al. Bth Light Dragoons, Bengal 1 I th Ditto, ditto 14:N Foot, ditto I 7th Ditto, ditto DONNA Efi 17th Ligtit Dragoons, Bombay 47tli Foot, ditto. CEYLON. 16th Foot, Columbo 4 nh, Kemdry 75d, Trincomalee, ordered !A SUSHI MIT. 67th Foot ISLE OF FRANCE. 56th Foot 62d t)ittu CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Stith Foot :14th Ditto 7tid Ditto Royal Atrican Corps NEW SOCTII WALES. 45th root Veteran Company home 7,d , ('olumbo Ist and 2d Ceylon regiments ST. IikLILNA. 20th Fat 66th Ditto 65th Ditto WEST 2d root, Demerara, ordered NDIFS. 61st, Jamaica 921, ditto Ist West India Regiment, Barbadues. ittl D , tto, liundural, T33llamas, and :cat rra Ikru.e 3d Ditto, Trinidad uud Tobago Military 1.-ibourf_rs, 15 comr ades I,:u.evard Islands, thr..t , curnpan;es Jamaica. AMERICA. 68th, Upper C.:nada 70th, di:to 74th, New Brunswick 76th, Quebec. )(TERRANEAN, &c. 28th, Corfu 321, Corfu, Zan 36th, Malta 64th Gibraltar 75th, Zante 90th, Malta. hem.: 4th, (;:miacia sth, Antigua 9th. St. Vincent's 15th, Bermuda and llalifas, ordered home List, Barbados and Tobago 50rh, Jamaica 58th, ditto BRITISH 37th Foot, Upper Canada 60th, Ist batt. Canada 2d batt. Nova Scotia 62d, Nova Scotia GIBRALTAR, ME; Bth Foot, Corfu 10th, Malta 11th, Gibraltar (ordered home) 26th, Gibraltar 27th, ditto The foreigners now in London on the part of the QUEEN, are preparing for their departure. If not prevented by the severity of the weather, Madame VAssAti goes away in the course of the week : Countess Oi.ni, and several others, will follow in the week ensiling. A few only will remain as visi tors to her MAJEETY for some time longer. THE PARKS.—The ice having at length become firm, the Parks yesterday presented an animated and interesting scene. In Hyde Park, the Serpentine, presented a numerous shew of skaiters, among them were a few Gentlemen who exhibited a very amusing display of graceful and agile feats. Ore adven turous youth, regardless of the intimation of danger in particular spots which had been marked out by the men, whom the praiseworthy vigilance of the Royal Humane Society had placed in different parts, for the purpose of endeavouring to prevent acci dents, attempted to dash across a part which had be fore been broken, but was newly frozen over, and fell in, but was speedily extricated from the unpleasant situation into which his own rashness had plunged him, with no other apparent injury than a thorough soaking. Another young man fell backwards, his head striking against the ice with great force. lie was carried to the banks wholly without sense or power to move. A surgeon, who happened to be on the spot, promptly and humanely rendered his as sistance, and after bleeding him, in the course of about half an hour, he was so far recovered as to be able to walk home. The banks were not very crowded, but there was a considerable shew of genteel com pany, and in the course of the day they were graced witfi the presence of many elegant and beautiful fe males,who seemed w.take a lively interest in the sports. SIC.% rriNo Mareih—Thematch for One Hundred Guineas, to perform a mile in three minutes, conti nues to interest the sporting gentry. The place likely to be selected for the sport is on the fens between Ely and Wisheach, and the event is likely to be de cided to-morrow—betting five to four on time. The name of the person who is to endeavour'to perform the task, is not made pUblic. Wosotaeur, UNDEUTAKIXG,—The following is anl, attempt at a petlestrian exploit exceeding all other undirtakings of the kind :—Mr. WmT, a Bedford shire farmer, started front the City road, on Monday, to gas ton foot) three hundred and twenty-two miles in five days, which is at the rate of sixty bur miles per day. Tir.re is backed at two' and three to or.e: SLAVE TRADE. The following extracts of letters from the Cap tains of two English merchant sh;ps lyirig in the River Bonny, on the coast of AfricA, furnish ad ditional instances of the distressing progress of tile inhuman traffic in Slaves: " Bonny,.Tuly, 21, 1820. " Since we arrived here (the leth March) there rave not been less than nine, and oftcn sixteen at a time, in a general way twelve or thirteen vessels, ships, brigs, and schooners, carrying from three to seven hundred slaves each; and in New Calabar (which is upon the same liver), always three or four—as one goes away she soon gets replaced." " Bonny, Aug. 30, lil2o. It grieves me to think I cannot make a greater• progress in my voyage ; since OUT arrival here (the £7th March), one hun dred and twenty sail of French, Spanish, and Portuguese veslels have arrived and sailed with slaves; in consequence of which, the palm oil trade has been and is now totally neglected by the natives." Advices have been received from Montego Bay to I the 4th November. They furnish a comparative, estimate of the number of slaves in that colony in 1820, and 1817. In the latter year there were in St. James's parish 9,160 Africans, and 16,627 Creoles, making a total of 25,777 slaves. In 1820, the num bers registered were 12,096 males, and 12,514 fe males ; total, 24,610: the apparent decrease is 1167. It appears that since 1817 the deaths have exceeded the births 378, as the number of deaths are 2015, and blahs only 1637. In the parish of St. George's there has also been a decrease in the number of slaves, since 1817, of 305; the deaths have been 1068, and the births 102 1 , being a decrease of 47. The decrease is to be attributed to removals into other parishes. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, DATED ROURDEAUX, TIIE 10Tf1 DECIOIBEIt, 15 4 20. " Since I last wrote to you, the information which has reached me on the subject of the Slave Trade continues to be extremely discouraging. By a letter from the Havannah, I learn that this trade is carried on as actively as•ever, and of late I am truly morti fied to find, chiefly under the flag of France, that being, it seems, the only flag which can now protect this infamous traffic from British seizure. The dif ficulties in the way of the abolition of this trade have always been very formidable, even with ) on, but widt us they are greatly increased, I fear by cur not being able to reckon on the sincere and active co operation of all the members of our Government. Indeed some well-informed people of this place scruple not to assert, that the Minister of the Marine himself, M. Portal, still has considerable property engaged in the old commercial house which himself formerly conducted in this city, and which his ne phew continues to conduct under the firm of Portal and Co. a house which, from its colonial connections, must be closely linked with the Slave Trade, if it does not partake directly of its gains. Here also they speak, without reserve, of the particular interest which two persons, filling very high offices in the De partment of the Mar ine and Colonies, have in obstruct ing the execution of our laws for abolishing the Slave Trade: their names are M. Mauduit and M. Forestier. If all this be true, and it is very confidently asserted, it will at once explain why the wishes of my coun trymen in general, as well as of most of the present Ministers, on this point, should have been eluded. —I leave you to judge how painful it must be to me to give you this information. I wish I saw any thing in tiro state of our political affairs which afforded a better prospect for the future; but circumstances I lead me to tear that the warmest partizans of the . Slave Trade are about to come into power. Our last Elections have greatly increased the number of Ultra Royalist Deputies. They have already had meetings at Paris, at the house of one of their Chiefs, the Count de Vaublanc, who was Minister of the Interior in 1515 ; and it is calculated that their party will in clude no less than 190 Deputies. With such an array, they flatter themselves that they shall be able to force the Ministers to act agreeably to their views and principles. This M. de Vaublanc, one of the old Colonists, and the Count de Bruges, Aide-de-Camp of Monsieur, are stated to me to be the two 'most active partizans of Slavery and the Slave Trade; and as they possess great influence amongst the Ul tras, it is much to be feared that they will saccess fully oppose any repressive measures which the friends of humanity and our Liberals might wish to adopt, whose efforts will probably prove fruitless, if the Ultras should either become the Ministers them selves, or should even be the/ influential allies of the present Ministers."—Li:eyool Mercury. The following is an extract of a letter, datel Per nambuco, November 1, and received at llavre by the French ship I:Auguste, Captain Oge :—" The impression produced here by the intelligence of the events that have taken place at Oporto was extremely strong, and convinces me that nothing but terror prevents our being in a state of revolution. You must not be surprised, therefore, at hearing of my sudden return to Europe; for I, who witnessed the insurrection of 1817, and the state of anarchy which accompanied it, know too well the effect of the di versities of opinion, as various as their complexions, that govern the different classes of his Majesty's sub jects, to trust myself among them when under the influence of popular agitation. I watch patiently the storm that appears to be gathei hag in the distance —gradually curtailing my business, disposing of my property, and making investments in the English or French funds. Nothing, except the union of the go. vernment of Brazil with our European brethren, shall induce me to increase my stake in this country, where I am like a traveller with one foot in the stirrup, ready to start at a moment's notice." / An extract of a letter from Brussels, dated.the 29th ultimo, ten o'clock, p. et. says—" At this moment the PRINCE illoyat's Palace is almost burnt to ashes, and great fear is entertained for the Stadt-house."—A postscript to another letter states—" The Palace is now in flames. From the want of water, fears are entertained that the whole edifice will be consumed." DUEL..—Yesterday morning, a meeting took place in the Regent's Park, between Captain J— of the Royal Navy, and Mr. an independent Gen tleman residing in Baker-street, Portman-square.— Tlie parties arrived on the ground, attended by their seconds, a short time after eight o'clock, when every endeavour was made to effect an amicable adjust- , meat, but without success. The distance (twelve paces) was then measured; and the Gentlemen fired, when Mr. H— received the ball of his antagonist, in his left shoulder ; he was . immt.di.acly conTeyed to hi: r....idencv. FCRKSIIIRE. POLITICAL INFORAIATION FROM THE KORTH RIDING or YORKSHIRE, JANDARN 1, isei.• • The Tories of the North Riding •cif -Yorkshire, stung with bitter disappointment v the failure of the Meeting at Northallerton and its vicinity, have since evinced the greatest activity, and on Saturday last, the 30th ult. assembled ar Richmond, to take iota their consideration the propriety of presenting an Address to the king from ftichmondshire. A few individuals having become acquainted with their intentions, were desirous to obtain a public avowal of their sentiments: with this view the fol lowing correspondence tooi s t place: ' Richmond, December 30, 1820. We, the undersigned, having understood that a Meeting, pro fessing to be of Ilkhmondshire, is about to assemble In Rich mond this d;:y, to take into consideration an Address to his Majesty, feel it incumbent on us to express out; surprise that such a proccedine, should be adopted with secrecy; and we beg to know if onr information is correct. Signed by The lion. T. DONDAS, J. liTnnasost, WYVILL, W. WINAR7ON, J. MONSON, E. Wrytti, 11. CHALONS& ANSWER. Richmond, Dee. 7,0, 1820. The Gentlemen to whom this letter has been delivered, from Messrs. Dundas, Wharton, &c. nut intending on this day to hold any Meeting, professing to be a Meeting of Riehmondsbire, do not feel themselves called upon to make any blither rerly. The above not being satisfactory, it was deemei necessary to transmit to the party the subsequent Declaration : Richmond, December 30, 1320. In consequence of the answer to our former letter, we, De undersigned, do hereby give you notice, that should anything emanate from your Meeting this day, or at any future time, purporting to be an expression of the public opinion of Rich mondshire, or any part of it, we shall think it our duty to calla Public Meeting to ascertain the sentiments of this District. Signed by The lion. T. Duxims, W. Wimarox, J. WHA RTON, J. Moasow, 111. Wrvu.t., E. WYVILL, I • T. NVlrcurre, H. CHALONSIL. . T. ELMNOTOX, With elerell Freeholders of - - - It is understood that the. intention of addressing the h,Nu is, for the present, abandoned. Tho Tor ies of Itichmundshire, upon this occasion, met in full force. We believe the folloning Gentlemen were present: The Earl of Tyrconnell, Mon. T. 0. Powlett, J. 13. S. Moe da.- I'. Hutton, H. P. Pulleine,_ G. Elsie'', Colonel Straw lictizeo, Colonel Coore, Wil li am Chsytor, Joseph Alorle7, Dr. Scott, John lleasllsm, J. Costabsdie. The Ultra-Loyal Minority of Tewkesbury, after the signal defeat which they sustained at the Public Meeting held there, have sent up an Address of their own to the King, which, with a sincerity not very usual with this class of persons, is admitted to be the Address of only "several of the Inhabitants of Tewkesbuiy." The Public will have no difficulty in conceiving who the select "several" were that carried the Address; and will be little surprised to be informed, that, few as the signatures were that were ultimately obtained to it, they were the result of ten days' arduous canvass of the town and county, hand ing the Address from house to house. The lists of signatures to the Edinburgh Petition and Address, against the Ministers, were closed on Wednesday evening, when the number of names amounted to nearly 16,000. Many of the sub scribers are of the first rank in the country for pro perty, talent, and respectability; and it may be safely asserted, that the persons who have signed the Pe tition exceed one half of the entire number cif male inhabitants above eighteen years of age. Mr. PATRICK Swor), of Longtown, distributed the carcases of three sheep amongst his poor tenants, on Monday se'nnight—an act of beneficence which, at this season, cannot be too extensively imitated. Mutt DER IN ST. Jon N'S WOOD, N ZW•110 A De+ On Tuesday se'nnight, the following took place, on the spot named St. John's Wood, near Jenkitsson's Nur sery, in the New-roach—The deceased, John Whiten, was in the employ of Mr. Austin, bricklayer, of Northumberland-street, New-road, and bad the look ing over of the men's work ; and, on the morning of the above day, in consequenceof Richard Foy, one of the labourers, coming to work rather beyond his ap pointed time, the deceased reproached him, and said he in future should observe an earlier hour. This Foy laughed at, and, after• a few words, he hastily challenged Whiten to go into the field to fight him. This the deceased refused to do, saying he was quite conscious of his ability to thrash him; however, they at length agreed to fight, and entered the field, when, after three rounds, the deceased drubbed his opponent, who, witnessing blood, gave in. The deceased then said, that although they had fought, against his in clination, that should not cause any future animosity, and they would shake hands, and adjust it over a drop of something to drink. Foy shook hands, and partook of some liquor at the Buffaloe's Head, in the New-road, for which the deceased paid, and they left the place to resume their work—on doing which, Foy evinced a morose kind of conduct towards the de ceased, but denied that it arose from their recent quarrel. However, they worked until their usual hour, when the deceased quitted his work, and pre. ceeded towards his home, at the Buffaloe's Head, New-road. Foy shortly after followed him from the building where they were employed, across St. John's Wood, which is rather a lonesome place, when he came behind the deceased, and with a heavy stone %% inch be held in his hand, gave him a dreadful blow on the back of . his head, and repeated it until the•de ceased lay upon the ground in a state of insensibi lity, weltering in blood, where he was left for .l.ead. A Mr. - Jackson, a Gentleman who was passing by, found the body of the deceased, aid instantly made an alarm. when, with assistance, the body was car ried to a surgeon's. The body was then conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital. where the deceased was so far brought to his senses, as to make it understood who attacked him ; and, on searching near the spot, a stone weighing four pounds was found, with hich he had been struck. The deceased shortly after died in great agony. Every effort was made toapprehend the murderer ; but, upon inquiry, it was ascertained that he had left his lodging in Oxford-buildings, and had absconded to Ireland, without calling fir his wages which were due to him by Mr. Austin, *e day after he committed the deed. Information. was immediately forwarded to T. Stirling, Esq. the Co roner, and the body lies for the inspection Of a Jury. Cosa4-ExcnAace, Us. 3.—The navigation of the River !s t irs now Completely stepped all business on our Market is suspended, on account of the intpcAibility of getting any Corn worked from on shipboard; aná, ;Dc prises of an Cr-4o 7.. e tionne4, •