Star. — London, England, 1817-04-23 00:00:00

i ~~ .' , I FROM LAST Nzoars GAZEnE. MILITARY PROMOTION. OFFICE OF ORDKANOI6 APRIL 21. Royal Reshisent of Artillery-41ra Lieutenant Wm. K. Rahn to be Second Captain, vice Terrell, deceased. BA NKR U ?Tau ENLARGED. May SI, James Saber, of St. Jamees.street, Middlesex, dress maker, at ten; at Guildhall. " BANKRUPTS. James Collet of Bishorlate-street-Within, London, merchant, to sorentkr, May 3,6, and Jane 3, at ten, at Attornie4, Mears. *lmmo* and Iromsereao, Angel court, Tbrogmanon street, London. loin Hord r, of Haydarsquare. Minorks, Middlesex, music feller, April tel. at twelve, May 3, at one, and June 3, at twelve at ()oddball. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Mutes-court, Old BrOad:etreet. _ _ David Newbold, iewlxlel, late of Blrmingliam,Warsvick,tln plate.worker, May 9, 10, and June 3, at twelve, at theWoolpack Inn, Motor men, Birmingham. Amines, Messrs. Lee and Sea, Bir mingham ; and Mr. John-Alexander, Carey-street, Lincoln'''- . Inn, London. John Boardman, jun. and George Aisop, of Manchester, dealers .in twin and weft, May 6,7, and June 3, at tea, at the Palace • Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Adllngton and Gregory, Bedford-row; and Mr. law, Manchester. .Jacob Neer, of Wapping Wall, sachet smith, April to, May 6, and June 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bowden, Aldermanhury. Tiootuas ..sward, of Brandon, Suffolk, grocer, May I, at eight, 2, and June 3, at eleven, at the Chequer" bin, Brandon. At. . twill's, Mr. Warren, Bury St. Edmunds; and Messrs. Dia grave and Walter, Symond's lan, Chancery-harm John itte el, of Sheffield, grocer, May 9, 10, and June 3, at twelve, at the Angel inn, Sheffie ld . Amnia., Mr. Dim, Southampton Buildings , Chancery:lane ; and Mr. Haywood, Shad& James Redly, latent' Manchester, merchant May 9,10, and June 3, at nine , at the Star Inn, Manchester. Mendes, Messrs. Willis and Co, Louden; and Mr. Rondeiu, Man. cheater. limed }lady, of Gerrard-strat, Soho, druggist, May P. at tie, 6, and June 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. (Medan, 'retrace, Gray's Inn. Robert Jackson, of litoekpott,Chesidre, druggist, May 6,7, and June 3, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Manchestes . Mendes, Messrs. Levidill and Butterfield, Gray's lea; and Mr. Dims, Manchester. Stephen George Burridge, of Deptford, victualler, April 28, at twelve, May 3 at one, and June 3, at twelve, at Guildhall.-- AVorney, Mr. Mdren, pin. temple. WilNsm Coitus, of Elkin .street. Saint George in the East, sca venger, April 29, May 5, and June 1, at ten, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Hansiton Berwick.etreet, Soho: Jobs Phillips, late of I.la:scatted& Vibon Avel, timber-dealer and chalma , an, May 9, 10, add June 3, at ten, at the King's Head Its, Monmouth. Attoraler, Messrs. Berkeley, No. 18, • LincoM's-lean Fields, London; or Mr. Bryan, Monmouth. John Wiltheriey; of Manchester, draper, dealer and chapman, May 9, 10, and June 3, at tea, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. 'Tindall and Varey, 40, Kiag-street, Man chester ; or Mr. Edward Chester, Staple Inn, Holborn. St. John Alder and James Alder, of Liverpool, merchants and eopannen, May 5.1 f, and June 3. at one, at the George inn, I.l4rerpoul AllOftliad, Messrs. Crump and . Lodge, Liverpool; • or Mr. liattye, Chancery lane, Landon. /*St Bedford, of Bath, pastry cook and confeetlomer, dealer and chapman, April tht, 119, and June 11, at eleven, at the Angel • lan, Bath. Anomie+, Maws. Das, Son, and Stepheuuns, Ftooghty-street, London; or Mr. Empaue, Bath. Elisabeth Beale, of Tolitlown house, Dirham, Gimeestershire, innholJer, dealer sad chairwoman, April IS, n. 9, and June s, • at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Anomie, Mr. Potts, Selesm's Jan, Fleet-street, Londe"; or Masan. Bat chelor and Evans, Bah and Marlsilaleh William ;Ashley, of Bristol, wheelwright, dealer and chaplain, May 7,l,and Jens 3, at one, at the Commercialßoonis, Bristol. Anoraks, Mr. Stephens, Bristol; or Messrs. Clarke and ill chards, Chancery-lane, London. Hour, Crockett, of Hampton in AMID, Warwickaldre, tarsier, dealer and chapman, May 7, e, and June e, at eines, at the Foley Arms lan, Great Malvern. Anoraks, Mr. James Pew trios, Gray's hie, London; or Mr. Win. Recce, Ledbery.. Abraham Jenkins, of Marshfield, Gloucestershire, chyinist lad druggist, dealar and Chapman, April in. 30, and lune 3, at I I, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies , Mr. Potts, zer jeant'a Inn, Fleet - street, London ; or Meas. Batchelor and Evans Bath and Marshfield- ' James ?wooden, at Chichester. Sums, timber-merchant, coal men:haat, dealer and cinema°. May 5. 6, at the Swan lea, auditing 3, at the Peace Inn. Chichester, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. Julies berwien, 10, Conies -court, I incohi's lan, London, or Messrs. Jobless, Price, and Freeland; or Ahura Sowings and Ifelka,Chithester. Charles Clay. elf Aston, Warwickshire, coach maker, dealer and chemise'. May 5,8, and June 3, at twelve, et the lien an Chickens, Birmingham. It tames, Mears. Clarke and R ards, Chomety-latie London; or Messrs. Stubbs and Wilk e Sr Webb sad Cynthia, Illnalstgliani. *Lehr, animate, of Charing Cress, silversmith and jeweller, Apilittl, May 6, sad June a, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, • Mr. Poop, Adam's Mart. Old Drea d attar. John Slew, sow or lass of bead-erect, earpet-maaallheurer, , dealer an d derma, April *6, May 3, and June at st Gandhi". ttorney, Mr. Richard Harvey, eat, Chatreary•laae. •A BRUSSELS PAPERS. ANCONA, MARCH !IL A vessel coming from Egypt has broug ht afflicting sews concerning die situation of the Fathers of the Propagaada, Their convent, situate at Gunk has been attacked by the Bedouin Arabs, who expected to find there treasures arrived from Italy; but, alas, these virtuous Cenobites have no treasures except their virtues and their charity. The - Arabs retired, trout their fears of the troops of Mahommed Ali, who particularly protects them. They committed various excesses in the Convent. A Father of the Proga r Gelide is arrived on board the vessel the Mother*/ od. He is going to Rome, to acquaint his Hog. was with the situation of the convent, and try to obtain some relief. It is thought that the Holy See and the English Government have made some ar raagemeut with the Ottoman Porte, for the free eto incise of the Catholic religion in the provinces of the ,Empire. Two shocks of an earthquake were felt in the night Of the 26tb. at Fresoati. In the neighbourhood the second was very violent, and eirused great alarm, bet nobody perished. It is akeught these shocks proceed truss abate viqlent shocks elsewhere. A severe shock of an earshqiilke . was felt at Messina on the 14th, lie , companied with a Weil& noises happat no damage Was dose. CM:WU Al M U. ilia Majesty the Empesor of Rdwia baying charged Limmmant-General Omaha, his Minister ,Plenipo. Ott at this Conn, to propose to his 'Royal High. gab dm Eleitor to accede twthe Sacred Alliance, his Mace acceded to it by an act signed on tilollik of thts•mooth. - . • LAUSAIIIII4 APRIL ii. The amnia nseedng of the . General Benevolint iociest cud take fleas at Zurich on the 22d and igib instant. Newer slam its institution have there boo such mule fl itsal and urgent calls for its assistan ce . In several of !astern cantons of Switzerland wa n t i t l a ha bey f and marcity, joined with thilWhOiesome. one of have caused a greet munher of deaths. Masora . 'lrestraiera2 the esToetaties of . corn and 'MOM lin one canton to soother have become general i and Governments which were for a long time - avert, to recognise principles contrary to a In. commerce stipulated in the Federal Act, have teen forced to follow tjmit exam ple set them by others, of which they bad disapproved. • The Government of Zuriel is in such circumstances ha to be obliged to refuse to their neighbours of St. Gall, Thurgovia, Glaris, and Zug, the exportation of potatoes. It was permitted till now, but several parts of the canton have not a sufficient supply for planting their fields. The Swiss Consul-General at Amsterdam, M. de Planta, has demanded from the Federal Directory directions relative to the numerous Swiss emigrating to the United States. Two Argovians have treated with the Captain of the Constantina for the transport of 587 of their countrymen. This vessel is to sail on the Bth of April. The frightful state to which the Canton of Glaris is reduced, which only lately displayed industry, com fort, and happiness,• is described in the work. of the Minister Heer. At the present time no labouring person, however industrious, can earn more than four kreutzers a-day. It is frightful to see with what avi dity skeletons of men devour the most disgusting all. ments, dead bodies, nettles, and food which they dis pute with the brute creation. In this dreadful desti tution, the inhabitants cannot secure themselves from humidity or cold. In some houses, twenty persons occupy one room, and labour with hollow and hal . - extinguished eyes in a contagions atmosphere. Beds , are out of the question; a wretched sack of dried leaves is the best couch of these miserable persons.— These old men, deprived of consolation, and bereft of the attention of blends, left a prey to famine and sorrow, havt no other resource but tears; or, falling into sick nest, sled under the agonies of a burning fe ver, pant for a drop of whey, which they cannot obtain. THE EVENING STAR. J.ONDON. NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW ING—MORE THAN TWO PRIZEi TO ONE BLANK —FOUR OF TWENTY THOUSAND—TICKETS UN- UsUALI•Y CHEAP. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1817. - PRICE OF wroms THIS DAY AT TWELVE frCLOtIE s Cons. 71i 72—110. for Account, 70p—titestiscsul 701 71 5 per Cent. Navy, 1021i-4 per cent: 6$ Exchequer 11 Ils lOgs. 196. pr.—lndia Boob 71 72 pre. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM POSTPONED. •_ The Drawing•room intended to have been held this day at the Queen's Palace is postponed, and we are extremely concerned for the cause. Her MAJESTY being taken suddenlf`ill at an early hour this nsorx , ing. Sir HENRY HALICIRD was called up in conse quence. and had attended her twice by nine o'clock. At the last visit he issued the following BULLETIN: gostres PALACE, KINK O'CLOCK' APIIII 23,1117. " The Quest having been indisposed in the night, " her MaJena is not able to receive company at the " Drawing-room to-day." were sent -in all dircaons, to prevent tie disappointment of the company is much as possible ; and, as a Somlnsest to the London CAW", of last night, the following Official Notification w..s this day pub tithed by authority s " LORD e4I4II4IIIILAINS (MICE, APRIL 21.1017. 44 The QUIEN having been indisposed in the night, her MAJZSTY is not able to receive the company at the Drawing-room this day! Notwithitanding the promptitude with which the "above Official Notices were circulated and placarded in every direction. great numbers of the Nobility and Gentry, in their Court dresses, had set out for the in tended Drawing-room, before they were apprised of the disappointment which had unavoidably taken place-4 disappointment rendered the more severe by the indisposition which pccasioned it, as her MA JESTY, who went to bed last night in perfect health, is now said to be seriously indisposed. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning. The Moniker contains, under the head of Calais, a long and interesting account of the shipwreck of a French vessel at that place, during a violent storm on the 16th ; on which occasion, the English officers and crew of the Royal Sovereign yacht, which took over the Duke of ORLZAKS, distinguished themselves by a degree of generous and daring enterprise which has excited the universal admiration of our French neighbours.., The ship which was wrecked was from L'Orient, of 72 tons burden, and had a crew of se ven men. The storm raged with such fury that none of the seamen of the place would venture out to the rescue of the unfortunate crew—aban doned by their own countrymen to destruction, it was to the noble courage of British tars that any of them owed ibeir preservation. A boat well manned pushed-off from the Royal Sovereign, under the command of Lieutenant Cnaas.as Moons, and, by the most extraordinary exertions, succeeded in saving two of the crew. The gallant Commander of the boat narrowly escaped the loss of Lis own life in the attempt, having been thrown by an . yver whelming wave into the sea s but most fortunately picked tip:again by his men. Last night re received Brussels Papers, and this morning German Joumals to a late date. T►eir contest!, though not of that boisterous quality. which is anxiously looked for in times of iscistiliry, are really *westing, as relating the hopes, the heirs, the rela tions, and general circumstances, of the people of different eamatries. . It, is said is be eonirmed, that the matrisponial conemioas between the Comte of Austria and Saxony, lately spOkeif of. wi L take place. One of the Areh, dykes of Austria h. to be married to the Princess &MIA, DIM of the King of Saxony ; and a mar. singe is also is contemplation between Priam Fawn mar, the presumptive heir to the Throne of Sarong,' and the Archduchess CAROLINE, fourth daughter cif the Emperor of AUSTRIA. An article from Trieste. of the 2d instant, speaks of an immense quantity of wheat having been accts• mulated there from different quarters, which it is found difficult to sell i and apprehensions are expres sod. that. should the approaching harvest be good, the large stock on hand at the above•named place will cause a great number of bankruptcies. Great as has been the distress' experienced in this country by the want of full employment for our labourers. and the enhanced price of corn, it will be found that our circomstances, compared with those of some other countries, are really enviable. In Switzer land,at this moment, great numbers are actually dying of want. There the people, described as more like skeletons than men, devour the most disgusting offal, for which they contend with the brute creation.— Switzerland--the once happy Switzerland, is now a prey to famine and disease, and to boundless crimes —the offspring of want, operating on depraved and irreligious habits, and destroying even the common sympathies of nature. French Funds, 19th instant, 661 r. 10c. PRUSSIA. The following ankle respecting Prussian polities is a translation from the A/genuine &ire::: of the 13th instant—the Cassell letter is from the Frankfort Gazette of the 15th : ' " BERLIN, APRIL. 1. n There are various parties here all quite different from each other, except in one point, namely, in the hope that the Constitution will afford their, means to limit the Royal Authority. If this is effected, they will combat each other. The Royalists, who justly appreciate these parties, have the principle, that un der such circumstances it is not a time to divide, to limit, and to Weaken the Royal Authority. • Their expectations of the future are rather gloomy, in which they see a preponderance of the States. and rather a stagnation than a progressive improvement. Well meaoing men on the other side say that they, see things in two dark colours ;'s the Committee for forming the Constitution must keep to the limits filed by the King's Ordinance of 22d May, ISIS, and therefore there is nothing to fear. r • But, say the Royalists, if it appears from the Ordinance that the States are to have a decisive voice is was so also in France, in 1788, and yet The unprejudiced observer, however, sees in those who are chosen Councillors of State, real merit, joined with knowledge, experience, and energy of mind to support the throne; so that it is not likely any Deputy will appear who should have the most distant idea of Attempting so shake it. As I lately eapressed-this opinion lo company," a foreigner answered, rather maliciously, • 'Tis for that then that io many Gene. rale are chosen into the Council of State and the Com mittee of the Constitution, that they may trace out t the Constitution to the States with their swords, His tory can chew no example of so many Generals sitting in the King's Council. Therefore, either Prussia must be a putely military State, as ithas been so often called, or your Generals must have studied many other things besides star ?' Somebody answered, Yot; must be little acquainted with these Generals ; had they stu died the laws of Solon and Lycurgus, and the con stitution of the Romans, as little as that of North America, or the seven French Constitutions of mo dern times; they have all sound common sense, which will not lead them wrong. These men, par ticularly General Count Cneisenau, possess the con fidence of -the nation. If among the States which are to be summoned some foolish voices should be heard, or exaggerated aristocratical pretensions, such a man needs but to open his mouth to reduce them to silence.! If in a Oeneral only a Royalist can be looked for, he is certainly a support of the Throne. • The great problem to be solved is, bow to main tain and confine the sovereign authority in all its branches to make the Ministers responsible; respect the provincial differences; check aristocracy en tbe one hand, and its opposite, the levelling system, on the other ; and to produce, by wise deliberation, a system of legislation adapted to the times. ' " CASSEL, APRIL la The sitar of M. Hoffman is now arranged so en tirely to hls satisfaction, that nothing more will pro bably be mentioned about it in the Diet. The sum of money which he paid for one of the estates of the old Teutonic Order, will be. repaid him ; he 'tempt the estate on an hereditary lease, and pays for it an annual sum not.' eaceeding the interest of the pur .chase money. - , GREECE. The following letter respecting Greece, the cradle ' of 'European sciences,• will be read with pleasure, not Quly by the philosopher, but by every person who takes an interest in the general affairs of mankind and the history of civilisation s " VIENNA. APRII. s. " Those Who travel through Modern Greece will soon discover among the people a degree of acquired learning, which. gives some to expect that they are awakened to a consciousness of the worth of their ancestors, whom they eagerly seek to emulate. The number of young Greeks who mile in Germany, particularly in Vienna and Munich, is a proof that the want of cultivated education is felt in their coun try. In .Greece itself, the most appropriate means are employed for the instruction of those who are unable to seek education in foreign countries ; and Athens, the seat of the greatest Philosophers, Artists, Orators and Poets of Ancient Greece, is now again resorted to by young men from various provinces, t 5 be instructed in the philosophy of Plato, and fired . with the eloquence of Demosthenes. We shall soon hear of new and able writers from these schools. As a proof how eagerly the learning of the Germans is used by the young Greeks for the .literary smprovement of their country, we mention 14 The dietary ti Creel Literature, &y F. Schoell," which has beau translated into Modern Greek by M. Skouffo, a young Greek from Smyrna, who has improved him self by travel through all Germany and Turkey, and completed his studies in Munich. The first volume of this ;ululation has already been published at Vienna. An eatellatartfice by the Translator gives a proof of the elevation of mlnd, and, at the tame t;rnp, picture of the minds of. those to whom be directs his glowing and higi,lv figitiative " At the conclusion of his Preface, •, says —I Shall we suffer foreigners to sem. on CI, . telketual) culture of our country, is order to dac e the right to reap the fruits of it No Iwe ate proud to leave to others the honour of calling o t i r nation into life again The whole is dedicated Madame Roxander de Stourdza, Lady of fluanslr to her Majesty the Empress i.l Russia, now m. l: rd to the Privy Counsellor 484. Minister of 'State Vpi Edling, At Weimar.—May these L.-ridable elf cf a Nation from which civilized Europe is 'n of to expect so much," at least not be thwarted by d u Turkish Government!" SPAIN-PORTUGAL-SOUTHAMERICA RUSSIA. Letters from Cadiz of the Ist April, WO tios. out on that day a convoy of 22 vessels had csiled for Western America. Of these they add, ten have wrap s on board, and the rest are oleic,. oitmen. Th e y, however, do not state what numher of were eci. batketl, how many ships of war formed the c• ur which was its precise destination. The accour. received At Lloyd's, as they du not reach be) t!:e 30th INrcli, are equally silent .11 th• sr : cads. it has long been known, that the Spanish G was preparing reinforcements for the Y. ruvs.t.i which were to be land. d at Arica, S u, s t .„ ; bat it is thought, that ii the above is is, ea , e di, - ,, ■ commanded by O'DONNELL, it is twurui t-. t , e nish Main, where it is said the latt.r is a , sbccre4 Monitt.o. At all events, the troops, if the i wta embarked in ten vessels, cannot exceed .21,00 It is pretty generally believed that Spain. Notch protested against the alliance of the Great Pl otters , because not admitted as a principal, now app r ai f , iii a peremptory tone, to these Powers, •o mediate be tween her and Pottug.il, and to lend their aiii in 60;). due her revolted provinces. 'Co nolo, a hint has been thrown out of negoLta.. Emperor of Rust*, to sorrel der to Minorca, which would secure to Kasai wit it lung aimed at most important liarbt.br in ;' diterranean. The demand in Spam is, t ..•t compel Portugal to de i hut from her . on'the Spanish Provinces. by recalling Load Iroan and all our ewer Officers now set wing i Peninsula, and furnisilitik' 4 naval armament :0 pi+ coed to the coast of South America. It is reported, but we know not with what degiee of truth, that the demands of Russia tilscn our lute rests very nearly. She agreed to give up the lom.:n Islands upon condition of having Wallachia a Moldavia subjected to her power; she demands t!:e fulfillment of that part of the baigain, and an attack on the Turks will, it is said, be the consequence n: this pretest. The Court of St. Petersburlls i% well aware that the present is the favouraole moment ior obtaining its daring object. France, the only l'. , Aer that could effectually assist us in maiiitiining battier which the Turkish domillions and rsi4 foul to our Indian territory, is now removed; and it Lett rumours rest on good authority and shall be vetitiPd by action, it is not implissible that this c.untry mly be left alone to oppose the ambitious prijects of Russia.—Let us hope, however, that aptirel:en lions have no real foundation, and that it will be long before the peace of Europe be again distutbd by any of the wad projects of ambition. THE ARMY. A large detachment of Supernumerary Nom-Cnm• missioned Officers and Men, intended to be dischar ged from the Duke of Wantssorou's army, arrived at Dover, on Monday, wider the command of Cap Wei PATISON. of the 29th Regiment. NATAL INXELLIGENCIid A MAlLS..kasa. ono. ass. ere. Dublin . . . 1 0 France - - • 0 u Waterford a• 1 1 Hamborgh - - 0 1 Guernsey and hefty 1 o Gottenburgh -- 0 1 Lisbon . - - o $ Flanders - - - 0 0 Holland - . . 0 0 . Make - - • 0 0 PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 22. Arrived the Ems, Poxre, from the Downs, and sailed for Antigua. The Harliston, TuonNw.:.f., passed by from the Downi, for the West Indict Wind S.E. ~ DEAL, APRIL 22. Came down from the River and sailed the King ston, Pownt, for Calcutta. Arrived the Empera Alexander, - Surrn, for orders.—Wind N.E. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 21. Sailed the Calcutta, STRonau, for Calcutta ; 3rl Canton, ROOMS, for New York. The latter veuel was towed out of the harbour by a steam vessel. GRAVESBNA,APRIL 22. Arrived the Ann and Sarah, Broome, from Ha.-nburrh; , be Cather:ne lames, from Calais • Marquis of Angle.ea , erovi from Oeumd ; ' Marla, Brokensl:er, from Genoa; FO l l2O l l iv u . son. from Flensburg ; and lirunswiek. Anderson, from hooka . Sailed the Allison, Squire, fur Labradore • Sarah, Barberton°. fur Hamhurgh ; Krou Prins von Schwedn;, PetU9, for Irriso. Use gambler, Parker, ami Frederick Wilhelm, It/timer, Us' Swimmunde. The John, CLARE, from Clyde to Smyrna, is iG SC between Malta and Smyrna. The Twee Gebroeders, DE HAAB, from Chcr6r4 to Rotterdam, is stranded on Goree Island. The Dolphin, RIVERS, from Ramsgate to Reim' dam, is totally lost on the Costic--erew saved. Thursday afternoon, a vessel, supposed to be fishing smack, sunk near the East enl of the Colon!. bine Sand, off Whitstable, and all on board perisfrd. . Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lcovr'!, at Havre, dated the 17,111 instant " We regret to have to communicate the Ins. of the Errlig! , brig Royal George, captain HaVIITT (presumed front Lynn', with corn, bound to Rouen. This vessel, in ascending •ne `cite, toe& the ground and upset. Nuthirg but the mast and an iLcoi siderable part of the rigging are saved, accoraing in t, r,r - t which has just reached us. At the same time eight other 1.0:- lids vessels, laden with corn, had nearly shared the sum and owe their suety only to the accidental circumstance sat L ..: wind chopping round, which obliged them in tack.— Ihe Farr , . Jonas, with corn, from Lynn to Rouen, took the rris.l.l PI Handleur, but well got off next dde.—l: rss muck to he tegreoti that vessels drawing snore than nine feet water bltould op Ws River. The Insurance Companitt here mid ..: RAN'. will Dot take risks on vessels of greater dr..11, 0 1: " The Georgiana, BALDWIN, and .t l'..nuguese br:r have been cut off by the natives on the coast 01 Air:: the former fit Co:risco, and the latter at Clabo 7 r , - •