Star. — London, England, 1803-02-28 00:00:00

pl::ced under ,letts at i!s head, and in the ,oritic'# all thnfe of its eiiitens, ~le for their virtues, by their illu , their ft.rune. li.ive consult:. d the Helvetic Repub . (.1 I,L orcerd. owed :ts filypott ‘ l ,ofe was ztrential to tlic repute athl u uill uk every exert io n entire . . . , h: lit -rs .1 its Int oi3l:ori, an d w i t h i t t h e h m ., wt .', • !'a penp!c v r t . whoic habits, and whole intereas make it the necefraty ally of France. Batavia fuceeffively takes ooffefflon of th e c ol°. vies which the peace reaored to her. She will ever remember that France mutt ever he her molt tile.. ful ft icnd or her moll deffruetiee In Germany the tall il initiations of the treaty r f Luneville are carrying into effect. Prnifia, Ba varia, all the Secular Prini..l who had poffellions cr, the left bank of the Rhine, will obtain on the right bank fuitable itidtmnitiee. The Houle of Auftria finds in the Bifhoprics of Salzburg'', Aich• lieu, Trent, and Illixen, and the greatell part of Pau, more than it had 101 l in Tuleany. Thus, bs the happy cooperation of France and Rutile, all permanent intereas are conciliated,and from the bofom of that tempell which leaned ready to over whelm it, the Germanic Empire, that empire lo ncceliary to the equilibrium and the repofe cif Eu rope, rites more powerful, compofed of elements more homogeneous, better combined and more adapted to the circumttanccs and opinions of the ptefent age. A French Ambatrador is at Conaantinople, charged with renewing and fortifying the ties which attach us to a power which Items to be threatened with deftrutlion, but which it is our interell to fuflain, and to lupport the foundations! by which it is upheld. The Britilh forces are flat; is Alexandria and Malta. The government had a fair right of complaint, but it has received intel ligence that the veffels which are to convey them to Europe are already in the Meditciyancan. The government guarantees to the nation the peace of the continent, and it is permitted to en tertain a hope of the continuance of maritime peace. This peace is the want as well as the de-1 fire of all nations. For its prefervation, the go. vernment will do every thing compatible with na tional honour, efrentially connected with the drier execution of the treaties. But in England, two parties maintain a contet for power. One of thole parties has concluded peace, and appears defirous of maintaining it.— The other has taken an oath of eternal hatred to France. He nee that fluctuation of opinion and of enurdels which prevails. Hence that attitude, at the fame time pacific and menacing. While this contca of parties continues, meafures of precau tion are what the government is called upon to adopt. Five hundred thoufand men ought to be, and (hal he ready to undertake its defence, and avenge its injuries. Strange neceffity which mile rabic paflions impofe on two nations, whom irate. yell and inclination mutually prompt to the culti vation of peace. Whatever fucccfs intrigues may experience in London, nn other people will be in. vnived in new combinations—the government Lays with conlcions pride, that England alone cannot maintain a it•siggle againa France. But we have tter hopes, and we believe that in the Britilh ca binet, nothing will be liftened to, but the countels of wifdom and the voice of humanity. Yes, doubt lefs, the peace will daily be more confolidated The relation of the two governments will affume that character of goodwill which is fuitable to their mutual interefts. A happy repofe will bury the recolleelion of the long calamities of a Jiiatar(.tis sear, and France and England, rendering their happinef , reciprocal, will deferve the gratitude of the u hole world. Tltc Fieft Conful, (Fieriett) Bo By ertler of the Frft The oterttary of State, (Sigma) H. B. MARIO% SITI ING OF TUE I,FGI , LATIVE BODY, FEB. The Milliner for Foreign Affairs having repaired to file temporary place of meeting of the Legifla tire B,,dy, and having flgnitied to diem that their room was ready for their reception, after they had taken their feats it, it he addrefred diem to the ful. lowing effeat : " The French territory, in a period of fourteen ages. has grai'ully been :ir.srandifed by jurttions which bare tither beco fly fruit of cni.itielt, or the true of fortunate tranfietions.-. but th, incrcaf has uniformly 'wen operated only under the fate-guard of the privileges, eultoms, and partitular I,TiVoitin of each pottion of the waited terriToty ; and Frame, in hit rvl- Ita:e. mehnted only an affenthlage of d:ff,rent pxyle, who alts olt it rangt es to each other in language, cuftwai, pre judices, and pretenhons, were not at all aflimilawd by an tint form leglllation.—Lewis X I V. ri , neeived and undcrtriolt the ex ertelon of this gnat work. Ile W4a ficonded by men of genius. Plans relative t.i the ezerci.e of civil a:110114,ns c. im nal pron.. dure, to cotton, f chat tranfa..9 and to the priocipal branches of public 4:economy, received the impreflion of uniformity, and were conker:did by regulatiot,s, which. notwithltanding the bmd of time. ft.;l do honour to the public Admit:lib atlon. May the Civil Code, in rend nog uniform the tura.: of every maintain and g,!arantee all the bonds of fociety ; may it puNie with private ii ertfts. relent a fafe•guard to li berty, orpofe a cto:, to licentiaufnefs ; and In drawing nearer to our manners. may it affute the influence which the laws aught to Lair neer them ; may verfrary regulations, in fimpli tying judicial frms. rend , r free the acenues of the Temple of at”! tl. ftr-y that perfidious art, which a forrtid intereit and had fails have cre.ned.-An criminal .natters may a wii . tly at adua.,il it y ach guilt and renmin crime; may 'olemn forms protrdt innocence and G curt its rights; may the refult be the yroduct of pof:•ive prom and precite application; in no cai;• m. o. the arbitrary opinion of the judge (allay tither belt sue Tim tifiriller then retired ; after which Citi:•en lht ATTRI Cknetl PrlfldClit ; and Citizens Ciorreor, aebOVIG, V•VIILANC; hc.LI Se ereetaties. The I.cg;rheiee Doc!) , then deck.red itfeif deft. r.:tive77 co:lltitrt:J, and the Peefident fpnkc as Citirrn. I .c:Ctntor.—A new fr..tn nttl to entnnwrice. I v‘ty rho ^ ts. th. ittrubre is ridttir.g Iln ngth. A.l your no I.l4t.tinits mit. • <; and t!', trittlar r 4 .:orn of the (.111c L.k 'rm.,. • aids ;1-'144 co. f....tr..4 W. !1t' . 1.(.1 %C.a. !•.:td b to hitherto t•oty rtgartitsi u:.:4 st.• aft. • e. t w:.:ch p!twnont. no:: is evabir of protiocirg. Cater. n I rsiCator , 1 hi. IS• n w II prosbce nn nosy 'twit n 'Lae which pr...tact: it. If st.sir hzi ity (port. vras r. treiby tlefe aftonifLit.g •islort.s. r e e 51441,41 :As 1.1 1 . d eh. wort ;._hr 'link to -.1 riot tour pow?, , 4 . Coo . 1' it nor Its horpiisr6.444.44tde which comments. thu day ottgltt to 4:ll.fttatrd Gy 'lir !truck. strc Ls:a:U.4dr of Or prattle 1 =to it. Lat:•:. aay..vgt:.e 0411. 411... 4.1 'NC 41. C. aboat to oceupe will he tirfclofcd, t!.e evil etde fu imratiently eircetcd. It ought, indeed, to f.id, Citizen eyiflators. it.e. preceding ,tiefi!ons. futhciently fruit!'ul in other refpens, o iii rot in lonic mcaft:r.• have been deprived of di , glorious advantage of prefenting trio France, 'out for the pitr pore that 3 Fr atcr d,ztre of perfcetion should he attached to the monument which our hands are about to itrengtheo.— Ur."ted in thi.coirm centre. w, arrived from imlic. We all to !Live I.en that. if t' , c tin: of pro dif ies he paned, we me in that of e:Milf food. It is a,F,,ni ! up on with afliduiry. }.very thin; is aireitoreing, in ,donoilirt tion, in place, :Ad in the ti--arces. The different worlh'l , s arc oreanizing; inftrunion is eftab:i Ch!ng, commerce is encouraged. robbery is rrofecuted and pundhed; and Franco, conreiled for her yrrat mifortune , may airn.tiy intermix with the laurels of her crown, the roles of permanent welfare. Let et. draw clofer, Citizens I.e.iC4tors, around the Governm:nt, which ii the A:1- thor of theft great adv.nitattcs; let us afford it our pnwerini COIICIITTOICT ; and let the unAterable union of the Mit audio rities tore deipair in all the enemies of France. This ipeech was ordered to be printed. The Orator of the Government then addreircd the Legiflalivc Body on the lubjetl of the Civil Code ; after which, the Prefident replied, and :4. 1 , Members were appointed to wait upon the FI P. S r Comstm, to exprcfs to lnot the font:penis of the Affentbly. SITTING AT THE 22D AF FFE. The Counfcllors of State, NILMAIKE, BRVIX, • and GALLY, having been introduced, the firlt of them, charged in the name of the Government with the orrice of addreffing the A ffembly, read the Ex. pion of the State of the Repub!ic. The Prefident t h en addreffed the Orators of the Government in the fi , llon ing terms : " Cit:zens Counfellors of State-01 beholding the pure r I which you exhibited of the fituation of the Republic, it misht be doubted whether it is tram pride or duty that Government prer-tos it to France. Such a pride could not. however, incur catrutt ; for the pride of doing good may he called virtue. Y:t you have not, Citizen Counfelors of State, difclofed every eircumnanee. You have m deftly abftained from relating what obftacics the Government has haul to contend s. ith; what ; difficulties have been furmounted ; what efforts hav , heel I united you have not defcribed by what labours anti hiderati gable perfeverance, have beets obtained thole fu...eeffes for w:,ich we have to thank the Confuls of the Republic, and more par- ! tieularly that Hero,Conqutror, and Pacificator, who in Coun cil directs delberation with as much prul.nce, wifdom. and itOillf.allately in the tiofom of camps, and in the field of bat- I tie, he direded the triumphs and the vidories of the armies of the Republic. All France, Citizens Counfcllers of State,fecls itfeif every day more and more happy ; all Frenchmen are pe netrated with the gra it ude which they owe to the Government which pr odes over our deltiniev. and it is a molt pkafing eta. joymeni to the Legiarive Body to have to exprefs to you thole fentiments which you will, no doubt, nut weaken in tranfinit tint them to the Government." The Freftdent's fpeech was ordered tobe printed. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per C. Conf. rummy, 7441—f0r Aril ace. 72i t. Old 5 per Ccnt. tent}—New ditto 1041-- (Minium 41 4 JiC PRICE OP 6 . 1 OCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock ap zoo India Smelt 3t7 3 par C. Red. 71144} Imp 3 per Cent. -... Gm f. per C. Cf. 7i MI Imp. Ann. t if 4 per Cent. Bi}}4} Excbeq Bills 2s. dif. t per C. Arm ten f i Omnium 4 air. 5 Per C-1797. rosii Englilk Tickets 171. 275. Bank L. Ann. to i3-s6 2246 Conf. for Feb. April acc. Tai} DUILIN. FISICIART EICIIIANCII. 5 per Cent. Government Deb.top. Cowie of Exclainge-..Dublin on London It. Since our IA Paris Journals to the sath infiant have arrived. The Moniteur of .he 23d, contains a curious and intereling article, under the title of " A view of the fituation of the Republic." The pi lure which I is drawn of the internal fituation of the Republic is, as might have been expelled, of the moll flat. teeing P deferi tion ; and whatever improvements have taken place, all are carefully attributed to the wifdom and the beneficence of the FIRST CONSUL. From the cliabliflament of the Catholic Religion, the moll important confequences are Rated to have already refitted. The diffolution of manners which formerly prevailed, is gradually giving way to the influence of leveret principles.— Formerly the greateft hollility nrevailed againft the continued fyllem conferiptions. By the in. tiirence of the Billups this averlion is annihilated, and the young men now chearfully join the armies as a duty inculcated by the facred principles of their religion! The manner in whi,:h the appoint ment of BONAPARTI to the Confulihip for life is fpokcu of, cannot fail to excite particular obferva tion. We need not revert to the hifory of this meal - ore. The mode of its accompliihment is fill ireth in every one's recolleftion. Never till awn, the FIRS r Copse! affures us, was confi dence eilablilhed, or men of property permitted to look forward to uneliflurbed poffellion, or commerce induced to Terme that fpirit of enterprize which anarchy had fulpended. On the improvements which have been made or are now going forward in the internal fituation of the coun try, the FIRST CONSUL expatiates with peculiar complacency. Of the importance of many of thefe improvements, every one mull be convinced ; and we cannot help thinking that the French arc likely', to derive much more relief advantages from the' extenfron of feminaries of ;Or .from the f0r.,1 mat ion of roads and the digging of canals, from Cie encouragements held nut to commerce, and the rewards offered to agriculture, from the deliberations of the Senate, the eloquence of the Tribunate, or the grave &Minns of the Legilla• live Body. When wc hear of the liberty which now prevails in France, we are tempted involuntarily to inquire where the evidences of that liberty are to he found! We have already heard a great deal of the flourifhing condition of the French finances. In the prefent view of the Republic, the nest Com sue. maintains the fame exulting lingnage. After to:idling very illghtly on the fituation of the C.(lorries, patt:culailytin fiats tai St. D,rn:::. go, to which le adverts with peculiar d..lica , y, !,, concludes the vier.• by a few refieniont7 or, the ex ternal ttlepti.)l:,:. This, ‘‘itit refpe.!.; to t!.:c Continent, I. dzfk:: i!.ed as pecuhatly fa ti - t . .i6lory. 'Eh: it.tli to Rciv.blic is fiourifhit:g its prefent glarions antpiccs. Nnt a whi:Per to be heard ! Liguria is penetrnt. ed with gratitude to the FIRST CONSUL for hi protetftion and good will ! The fulijeet ofSwitze: land might have recalled a number of unpleafti, recolle.fiions. A coup d'rril was fufF.:ient, and with a commonplace atfurance of iuterefl fur the', hnppinek, the fit nation of the t give way fur the twin: gratifying p7•Pfpat of co-operating with France on the German Indcm nities, of Bavaria Rifting as their vatfal, of Anal ia commuting the dominicns of the Imperial Houle in Tufcany fur a few German llithoprics. The FIRST CONSUL (peaks with c:s4Ve.:,:e of the continuanc.t of peace on the continent; he guaran tees it ; he that the mat itime peace, that is peace with England, will likewile be prefcrved. But this hope takes into vizw the pofiible cafe in which treaties may or not be fully carried into execution. In the event of any difficulty omit ring in the entire fullilment of treaties, it is plainly ia (instated that the honour of France would be impli cat.ii in refilling filch condlia. It is laid, how ever, that the French Government had received in formation that veffels had arrived in the Mediter ranean to carry away the Britilh troops at M' It and Alexandria. If the French Government is well founded in the affertion that Malta is to be evacuat ed, we ffiould be glad to know what meafures have been taken by both Governments to obtain the guarantees ftipulated in the Treaty of Amiens, or to fupply their place. The allufion to the parties in England is re markable. It is Rated that the prcfent Govern ment is defirous to maintain, the new oppofition to interrupt the peace. But 50c.,000 men will be ready to defend or to avenge the Republic ; and the Government, it is added, " Rates with a 'JO pride," that England alone isunablc tocontend with France. It is laid, we can expesq no allies, and we fear this is true; but if the day fhould come when England, even alone, fliall be compelled to maintain her ju... rights, we have not a doubt, what ever the willies of a few cowards and traitors may infinu ate to the contrary, that England would come out of fuch a contell glorious and triumphant, France baffled, defeated, and difgraced. But we trult that though it may he a difficult talk to avoid a vt•zr, when our rivals difplay fuch infolence, am. bition, and a fpirit of real hoflility, the peace will be maintained, and that our efforts will be referved for a cafe of the firideft neeeffity. On the 22d the Legitlative Body met, and the Sitting was opened by a fpeech from the Mini:ler of the Interior.—The five per cents are 6of. 6oc. Saturday morning, Earl Sr r N est left Town for Kettering. We undelland that the Committee on the Co ventry Eleelion have come to a refolution, which goes to annul the eledion of Mr. Jr FTE On Sunday morning, about fix o'clock, the Bat taboo of the Coldftream Regiment of Guards, that has been doing duty atWindforfor thefe fix months pall, marched from that town for the Barracks at Knightibridge. About nine o'clock the fame morn. ing, the 3d Battalion of the t II Regiment ofGitards, commandedby General Ws i YARD, arrived atWind for. to do duty there fur Lome time. Yeiterday merning they were drawn up with their new cloath i ing on, n the Caine yard, together with part of the t tth Regiment of Light Dragoons.--The Royal. FAMILY paired them on their way to the Chapel, the Band playing " God rave the King." Yellerday, about hail pall fonr o'clock, the re mains of Ar:hur Graham were taken from his honk in Kennington-lane to the Rev. Mr. Harper's Chapel in the London Road, St. George's Fields, for intetment in the vault under the Chapel.— Shortly afterwards the bodies of Wood, Frond', li 7 rart-n, ri.l.Narnara, and Broughton, were removed from Peacock-lane, Newio;-,ton (where they had all been depofited fince Tuelday fall), and were followed by their different friends to the fame place of burial. A vaR concourfe of people at tended the ceremony, which was conduded with propriety and decorum. The funeral of Col. Dcipard is to take place to morrow. _ _ . Ti, CA TR IC ALS.—On Saturday night, jolt as the ; flage lights at Drury.lane Theatre had rifen to a i level with the floor, the machinery that fupports them gave w.ty,whcn they fell with a tremendous crafh to the bottom of the building, and neatly ail the lamps were broke to pieces. The mil:thief was, however, partially repaired immediately, aced I between the firli and fecond alts, entirely new olaffes were falstlituted fir thofe demrslifhed. The piece was the Hero of the North, which, by the aid refits Icenery and mulic,now goesoffglibly enough. PADDIsGTON CANAL. Yellerday afternoon, about three o'clock, part of the bank of the Pad. dington Canal gave way a little on this fide the firft bridge, ti:e water rufhed through the tunnel dole to the fpnt, and the meadows on the otly:r tide were immediately inundated ; the lock at the bridge prevented the water flowing from the op per part of the Canal. The gap is about eight feet wide, a log of timber is placed act ofs, and planks driven to fecure the lower part of the bank The water in the baron, and to the tirfl bridge, has funk between two and three feet. Indications of a ft milar accident have appeared en the oppofite bank, CAI the acorid bridge. CORN Jr , ' li . .;Ti S. M.110:-LA Jr, rEnaryAar 21. ripily of W:;,:at wac rather linall tl.;c fineq W!.ite IVltcat, cr , ...l;nued off site Fris:c> of this d.ty week ; bat urc i. no pr.vo:tion.t:e 1..;e for t.:!e rcd and in ior q a"Lie I.tit liar,: a dtillnels in .ie, but prices are 11!1::::CrCki..---•Oats are exceflive i:avy, thon7ll the qtrawity here is inconfiderable. •;eani and Peas are quite as brisk as last week, and lion the fame term;.—Graf, Seeds generally are f;lc, but there ii a trifling reduelirm in the prices of Clcvcr.—r.):parliculars we cler to rrar Rye, 34c. Barley, 24.5. ( 'cry Fine) :7S. • • la!t, 425. 465. 47;. • Oars, tp.. 2:.5. lio:le Leans, New. 30$. 325. Old 34s 36s Tick Iledns, New, 275. 295. Old 32; 34s Hug Peal 4, 325. 335. 6d. 132i1er5,345. 4cs. 41s. 11'he.it, per qr. sc.& 545. Fine 575. Superfine Cc s. Flour, 40. 48S per flick. IKONI Tile. LeTilluN GAZtt r, SA rt/RDAT, FF2MJAR• 26. Average price of Corn in England and Wales, from :he Re turn: criding the t9th day of Febre.,ry, Wheat.lllc. I Barley. Oats. I - Beans. Peaf , ". s. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. CQ. 56 5 35 4 24 7 I 18 7 33 2 •;d. led The average Price of Sugar, co'n pu cd from the Retusns made in the endu...g he 2.4 of FcLri..tri, t 103, a 4es. cot. per hutiAre.t At IV:o mnaer Kirke, on Saturday la ft, ti.e. pi ices of Briiiih Corn were as follow : Wheat, by t he quarter. 21. 14c. to 31. od. Bader, tl. Its. Gd. to O. 4s. Gd. ants, 17s. to 11. Beans, 11. 16s. to 21. cs. NAL:7ICA'. IN7 ELLIGENCE. H, Fl BRUARY 25.. Arrived this morning the PRINCESS ELIZABETH Packet, Kroh, with Mails from Jamaica, which (lie left on the 17th ult. ill company with his Ma jelly flips BELLEROPHON, and ELE►HANT, of 74 guns each, and on the isah ult. off Cape Tiburoon, St. Domingo, law elfit fail of men of war, fop poled to be French. Ills Packet arrived at Bar. badoes on the zzd of December, and found lying there the BLENHEIM, of 74 guns, Commodore Hoop; ULYSSES, of 44; and HEURLVX, 0124: the EXCELLENT, 0174; and CARTER, of 32, ar rived at Barbadoes on the fame day : the arrived at Jamaica on the 01 of December, and found lying there his Majelly's lhlps LEVIATHAN, of 74. guns, Drsract, et 40; TRENT Of 38; PELICAN, of 18 ; and RACOON, of 18 : the LCICIESTER packet, SHARP, arrived at Jamaica on the 13th ult. with Mails from England.—Paginger by the Par act ss Ecru:writ, JCHN GRIFFITH, Efq. Arrived allir the brig Rar.ger, Capt. LIST, from Cardiff, for London, very leaky ; the American [hip Aurora, BOWLES, in 31 days from Charlet . - town, with rice, coffee, &c. for orders ; the Chip Neptune, Noma, from rlymonth, for Jamaica; put in by contrary winds. Paired this port the Amelican (hip Harmony, from Baltimore, wills tobacco ; and thic evening arrived the Fly fmug. gling fchonner belonging to Mevagiffey, having on board cos tinkers of rpir as from Guerafey, a prize to the Atlize ezcife cutter, Kt NSII•M.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 26. Came in the galliot Morgan Stern. Captain E. S. Mutzza, from Bourdeaux, bound to Amfterdam, laden with brandy wine, &c.: fire has 101 l her mainmalt, having been [truck by a fire ball nn her palTage. Arrived the American Chip Three Sifters, of Philadelphia, Capt. Joan ANs• Li v, from Monteveidn, Ia Scatth America, bound to Plymouth and a Market, laden with hides ; The has been 8o day; on her paffage, and brings no news ; the Dove, of Weymouth, Captain Davis, from London, laden with victualling ftores, for this port ; and the EACLI ezcife cutter, from a cruize, with a feizure of fpirits. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY sy. This day arrived the Ant. SINGER, a regular packet, hum Havre. Put back the Hractnt, of 74 guns, and remains at St. Hcicn's.—A French brig, laden with wine, is on Chore near Selfea. Lieut. C. C. Oeooee is appointcd Firti Lieute nant of the Russet.. of 74 guns, Capt. WitAtams; and Lieut. E. Rocca is made a Commander, and luccecd* Capt. SERIES., in the ECHO. YARMOUTH. FEBRUARY 27. Yeflerday arrived the La ewi vc frigate, Capt. SKSENS. La SOPHIA, Captain ROSIKKACIN, will fail this afternoon for Sheernefs, to be repaired.— Tl:e Mercury, Captain LOCKS, from Barcelona to Amtierdam, with wines, is put in here leaky. The flips of war in thefe Roads arethe PANLors, LIMA, LA rseiric, and la &mils frigates. The Panics of WALLS pACI:CI, Captain HEARN, and Prince of Cale►, Captain Dant:, have failed for Harwich to attend duty. Wind well, [irons breeze. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. DIAL, F TN. 27,—Put bark the Airs:LICA fliptC. and fa rcnl outwkrd bound wilets....Wiad N. N. W. blows hod. GaA D. Ft.. 27 —Paired by the Ranger, Hardisp, from St. Michael's; and Hawke, Dimming, from Cork.— .4,iled the Rithar.l. rerrir:, for Gas; Jupiter. Law, far Tray York ; Maria bl.levyt:a, and the Reis Deur. Clageo, tut Amilterdam. CREENOCK, I LBRUARY ss. The Pomona, RAMSAY, of Glafgow.lftsr Grc n.l.ll. which pat back to the Cove of Cotk, failed again on the tsth instant. The Lord Dtinc-71, of this port, from 1110.1r.clee to Poole was well in the Downs, o n the tßtli inR. - - - Aaatetto.--The Due of Kerv,lCf-nriedr. at Deal from New Yeah, the Jane, at Lakin from Clyde ; the Nepteee. M.nry,atd.uo from Nuarfonodle d. a i:ape:Lige d tc days; the Hawk, Kritehell, at Mehra from hence; the Zephyr. Glanville, at Linr.r..:k from h.ree; the Draper, Taylor. et Ildfall from New York, i3l..inthrit.afttr a pulige ef 13 days; the Enterrrze, Cameron,'' Nev. Pm...lc:ace from Clyde; the Mary Ann, Anderion, at %%recta from ditto; the Car.stoo. Cur. it, -4 Barcelona Irvin darts.