Star. — London, England, 1823-12-05 00:00:00

on which he intended to found a prelittinary argument against proceeding in the trial. • 241 r. Jailor read the indictment, charging John Thur. te n w i t h t he wilful murder of William Vl'eare, and Jo. o pts Mont with being an accessary before the fact. (See a copy of Indictment in a preceding part.) On being severally asked to plead to the indictment, t h e y both distinctly pleaded " Not Guilty." The decla ration of Hunt was more firm and confident than that e t Thurtell.. ldr.Jessoe then read another indictment, Gn the Co roner's Inquest, against John Thuriell.Williara Probett. and Joseph Hunt, to which they ...everally picaded Not At the request of Counsel, the pri.,i)ners were pro vided with pen, ink, and paper; and Thurtell made reparations for taking notes with as much calmness as Übe had been a Reporter on the trial, instead clef the individual who was most deeply involved in the mo. mentous proceeding. Neither Prot) , rt nor Hunt shewcd any disposition to take notes. Probert is by no means the gentlemanly-looking man he has been represented; his features are very vulgar. Mr. JAY, Mr. FENtoN, and the other Gentlemen who had signed the affidavit, swore to it in Court, and Mr. Asensws gave it in to be read. • The following is the commencement of the affidavit, and the principal points on which it dwells: "Jobe Allen Adamthwaite, of Delman, in the county of Mid. apes, Gentleman. and George Jay, of the city of Norwich, Gen tleman. and Francis Tarrant Fenton, of Austinfriars, in the city of L e edom Gentleman, and John Ilelme, of Austinfriars, clerk to the said Francis Tarrant Fenton, severally make oath and say, and fan this deponent Francis Tarrant Fenton, for himself saitb, that he, this deponent, on Thursday, the 13th day of November lam, mited on Mr. Nicholson. the Under-sheriff, who returns the Jury Sr the county of Hertford, for the purpose of giving an undertak leg to the said Under sheriff to pat in bail for a Gentleman who bad been arrested on net attachment of privilege at the suit of An dra. Vansandom for fin ; this deponent nib, that he at the same tins offered the undertaking of the said George Jay, of Norwich, who is a most res 'getable attorney and solicitor, and possessed of pad propetty, and who bath been instructed by the friends of the hid John Thorsen, with his concurrence, to defend the prosecution pending against him for murder; or, if necessary, that be, this do. pones, and the said George Jay, would execute a bail-band for the aforesaid Gentleman ; but the said Mr. Nicholson told this deponent that he knew very lick of this deponent, and nothing of the said Gee. Jay, except that be was concerned for John Theca.% the mur derer, and that he considered that circumstance of itself suthelent ground to decline to accapt his responsibility, or words to that effect. AM this deponent further nib, that he, this deponent, remonstra. ad with the said Mr. Nicholson.= the impropriety of a professional ma speaking in such terms of mocha professional man for siting h a defence which, after he had been tailed upon to undertake, he, this deponent, considered him bound to undertake; and that he, ale said George Jay, was employed by the friends of the said John tauten, and not by Thurtell himself; bat the said Mr. Nicholson aid that he thought even TburteWs own father cnilbt not to inter. be in such s case, but least, John Thema to his fate, or wort titbit effect. And this deponent saltb, that he further reason. ;mei with the said Nicholson on the impropriety Maprefendonal -tact calling a prisoner a murderer, until he bad been preyed so &c -arding o the laws of his country, and before a peeper tribunal; ima which the said Mr. Nicholson said that he was so tabbed of is guilt of Jan Thurtell and his companions. that he should not captain if they were banged without trial, or words to that effect* AM this deponent 'alb that be bath late./ been much at Hertford, sad has had a deal of conversation with individuals residing there, sod of the rank or elan of people out of which Common Juries are prerally elected, who all repressed themselves so gadded of the guilt of John Thurtell and his companions. that this deponent is urinate it will be cutely impossible for the said prisoners to have *kr and impartial trial in the county of Hertford aforesaid, at dine A;SiZtl. The affidavit then proceeds to state the difficulties of the defence, or: account of Mr. Fenton being in the first instance refused permission to see the prisoner—the in troduction of new witnesses to the prisoner, from which, and other interruptions, the mind of the said prisoner beenme so disturbed And discomposed, as materially to impede the deponent in preparing his defence. The affidavit dwells at considerable length, on the injury done tc the prisoner, by the ex. parte statements in the r.ewspapers, by the publication of Hunt's con fetsion, and the proceedings and depositions of wir nesses on the Corcr.er's Inquest, as well as pretended anecdotes of Thurtell's fotmer life. The performance of the Melo-drama at the Surrey Theatre, entitled Ihe Gamblerr, representing the prin- Opal scenes of •Lile murder as detailed in the newspapers, is nest noticed, and *Mr. Fenton the deponent declares, dist the said entertainment, or performance, is evi dently calculated to prejudice the public' mind in the regard to the trial about to take place of the said John Theta), for murder." The affidavit next complains of an account of the murder which had been published, on which a Role *iii for a criminal information had been granted, and that mother wort of a similar description had been *hiked Farad that in each of the said works are con wised humerus not upon oath, the plain deduction from which is, that the said John Thurtell, who so stands 40 nimitted, as aforesaid, was guilty of the murder, of which he so stands charged ; end also that he bad in. *wiled to murder one Mr. Woods and one Mr. emu 'tont, in the said annexed books mentioned, and bath ken in other respects a person of infamops character; and to the best of this deponent's judgment the said pub. li tations respectively are calculated to create a very 4 rtiwig prejudice in the public mind, and to prevent the Ilia John Thurtell from having a fair trial for the offence ft* which he so stands committed, as aforesaid. Mr, Justice PARK suggested to Mr. Andrews whether it was necessary to read the affidavit as to the injurious impression the e-Tarie statements of the Newspapers were calculated to make? He had already stated bow e disapproved of them, and there was one person at kast, in Court (himself) who had never read theaaticles alluded to. . - Mr. ANDREWS said he felt it his duty to read them. Ir. Justice Paax.—That is quite enough. The cell ist's...en must fall where they ought to 141. r. ..!ssiecis rceeeleakso read the affidevi:. • Another. alfidavit stated, that on the Monday after khe aiuidiT-§OB6 carriages passed to Gill's.hill Cottage, and the deponent states his bel - ief that . it had a very prejudicial effect on the public mind, .and inflamed it against the accused : and expressed a firm belief that John Thurtell could not have a fair and impartial trial in the County of Hertford. Mr.ANuttew3 requested the Surrey-theatre Play !ill Co be read, which was done by Mr. JESSOP, commencing with the long introduction, with the wise sentences about the good effect of such representations : the title of Ldgerley's Pamphlet, and several anecdotes from it reszecting the St. Sebastian's anecdote, the air gun, the Wading -street business, the lurking of Thurtell about the County Fire Office, to shoot the Director—the sa -1 tempts to murder Wood at the housein Manchester-build ings, the sharpened bayonet found at Mr. Walker's, &c. Mr. ANDREWS then rose and addressed the Court, and expatiated on the affidavits. The purity of the ad ministration of justice, he said, is the pride and boast of EnglanJ, but how could it be purely administered if the Press stepped in betwern the accused and the Count ? Under such circumstances, no man could have a fair trial, for the Press was an engine of such power, that it swayed public opinion. Day after day had t!:e Preis been sending forth to the world statements which he would not h ave dared to utter in Court. Mr. AN• DREWH left speaking. •.. • . SECOND EXPRESS, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, e.st. Mr. A NORMS has concluded his speech; a long argu ment has arisen on the motion for postponing the vial, in which Mr. CHITTY takes a leading part. THIR D - EXPR ESS. THE TRIALS POSTPONED.' - Hertford, Five Minutes before 12 o'Clock. After the arguments of Counsel had been continued at some length, Mr. Justice PARK retired for a few minutes. On his return the pleadings were resumed. Mr. ANDREWS was followed by Mr. PLATT and Mr. CHITTY; and Mr. GURNICY replied to their arguments, contending against the postponement of the trial. Mr. Justice ?wax then proceeded to observe on the Eguments of Counsel, and uid, that under all the surnstances of the case, he felt it ha duty to adjourn the Commission to the 6th of January nest. The trial is therefOre postponed to that day. By the arrival of the Agnes in the Clyde, papers from Demerara to the 21st, and letters to the 25th of October, have been received. The colony was tranquil, but Martial Law continued in force. George Town was decidedly military ; and detachments of troops were continually seat put to penetrate the bqshes and search for the fogi- insurgents. One general expedition, composed of 190 Indians, exclusive of militia, under Lieutenants Leis and Htt.Hooss, from Carnoeny. and Boerasirie Creeks, which moved in four separate directions, discovered a straggling encampment, but, from the houses being far asunder, the runaways, on the signal of alarm, escaped, with the exception of one man, who was wounded and taken. Thirteen others, said to be old absentees, are represented to have been brought up from the West ' Coast, and committed to the custody of the Schout. Ten of the East Coast fugitives, active in the insurrection, were still missing. The Courts Martial were still proceeding in trying the slaves implicated in the late rebellion, eighteen of whom were convicted. Fires and conflagrations had frequently taken place, but they were all believed to be accidental. The trial of Smith, the Missionary, commenced on the 18th inst. and it .was expected to continue three weeks. He is charged wits having. long previous to, and up to the time of the rebellion on the 18th of August, promoted discontent in the minds of the Negro Slaves towards their masters, thereby intending to excite them to rebellion; that he concerted the re bellion with the Negro Quamina, and aided and as sisted in it ; that he, knowing of the intended rebellion, concealed it, &c. The following further particulars relating to the Colony, are copied from the Glasgow Courier : Thu Demerara Gazette of the 17th October contains an important document, namely, the triennial registra tion of the slave population and the Report of the Re. gistrar upon it to the Governor. It is not complete, but so far as it goes, it is, we think, very satisfactory, anda complete refutation of the bitter falsehoods:propagated against our Colonies by their enemies in this country. The great length of the document renders it impossible for us to lay any part of it before our Readers till Thursday. In the number registered, 56,000 (for only so far has the Registrar been able to proceed on account of the rebellion), the decrease during the last three years is only 1875, in a populatioo half of which are African Negroes, and these in the proportion of 16,258 males to 9746 females, the sole cause that there is any decr ease The rest of the slave population are Creoles, and it is curious and satisfactory to observe, that in these the number of males and females are equal. The increase by births is 552% and the decrease by deaths, under ten years of sae, is only 1278, which is also very satisfeitory. " The Registrar in his Report decidedly charges the Missionaries as the cause of the rebellion. When we re member that Demerara is governed solely by the Kiwi l and Coeacili and that every public officer in it is ap. pointed by and dependent upon them, we may be very. sure that the Registrar stood on sure grounds befeire he ventured upon such a serious accusation. .Hie words are--' Far be it for me to accuse the Missionaries. , wrongfull; : but unhappily there tan remain no doubt thotvgh it tr..y net appear to what an alarming extent they may have ittn carried, that efforts to create dis affection among the slaves, have originated, .and have 'tong been silently attending themselves in and from that very part of the East Coast inhere eke Hissiosearies hew bete froa orcrovesee to every other putt of , theCollonyi and it his Iteentetained whit twaaidei,ble proof, that the present insurrection was accelerated, iv NOT ritODUCED, by infhtoinsatoiy harangues and letters to the slaves, 'holding out false aid mistaken hopes of emancipation - 10 theps, against the avowed discounte• nance of every such hppe, by.the highest authority in the kingdom. It wlnla be satisfactory could 'Eason IN Enauer, who entourage these men by their very ge• neinl hostile dispositinq against West India proprietors, have the opportunity of personally aseertaini.ig the pro gressive but silent amelioration and augmentation which, have been going on in the condition and happiness of slaves within the last twenty years,'" kc. • The' Trench Papers of Tuesdat base been ioeteired Actounts from Madrid state, tlrat on the 2J ult. the fist Council took place of the Ministers appointed by the Rbyal Decree of the 19th.; 1t opened unier the pre sidency of the Km himself. It lasted' fro . n midnight until two o'clock. The Royal Guard is to undergo the purification pre. scribed by a special Ordonnance. The Madrid Papers at length speak onton the sub ject of South America, by which it would appear, that the monk Minister of Spain can play the braggart. " When the revolutionists of the Seine and ere Thames," imys the Spanish writer, " speak of the independent natibas of Peru, Mexico, Colombia, &c. they hold the samtlanguage as they were desirous of applying to the inffercndent nations -elf Naples, Piedmont, and Spain. When a respectable ftroe approaches to take cognizance of the places subject to these Sovereignties of the People, itoihing it to be ( - band bat; a mass of factious persons viho•ir dissipated like smoke; It will be the same in thellew World. The faithful offspring of the mother coontty, the devoted !objects of the Bo nt bons, are there, 'min their European dominions, a vast majority—a fact which •the future will demonstrate." Tn the future we leave the demonstration. If Spain can bring South America again under subjection, let her do it. Europe will at least allOw her fair play in the attempt. It is stated in Paris, that the Km} has signed thej Ordonnance for proroguing the Chambers, but that it will not be made public till after the fete. The Duke of YORK arrived in town yesterday morn ing from a visit to the Ear! of Viauxau, at his seat in Hertford shire, where bis Royal Highnes. had been since Monday with a shooting party of distinguished personages. The itoyal Duke trans acted business with his bisassyr yesterday after his arrival. Yesterday the LORD CiusweELLoa and the Earl of Imams had audiences of the livo. Count Lreves entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Ashbornbem House. Colonel LIGHT, the companion, of Sir RozonT kw, is residing at Itassell's Inn, Stooehoose. A more fierce gale than that which prevailed during the whole of yesterday Morning, has rarely been experienced, and we dread to hear of Its emseinweees on the coast. In vations parts of the metropplis considerable damage has been done to buildings, but happily vie have not heard of any fatal personal accidents. In the Green Park the large tree, near the fountain, at the west end of the Noon, was blown down; and in St. James's Park some of the trom were stripped of their larger branches. • Colonel BERKELEY and Lord W. LENNOX left Berke ley House yesterday for Goodwood, the scat of the Duke of Rica- MOND, to attend the nuptials of his Grace's sister, Lady Citsstotts Loom, and Captain Bakitmxt. M A RRIAGS IN HIGH Ltat.—Yesterday morning were married at Chichester, the Hon. Captain Bouratae, (11. N.) to Lady cpiutzorts Loma, sister to the Duke of Ercnsonin. Dauer LANZ THEATRIL—Mr. BRAHANI continues to lie indisposed. The Hypocrite, T.heDerrf Lover, end Tkeeztartvz, were the performances, and they seemed to afford Infinite antuse mast m the audience. CAPTAIN GEORGE HARRIS.--The honourable ac quittal of this gallant Ulcer will be in the highest degree gratify-leg to a very sonorous body of his friends, as well as to the members of his protesaioo. Captain Haunts is the ma of the late -Tama*. Musts, Esq. Chief Preprietor of Covent-Garden Theatre, and the brother of the Gentleman to whom the greater part f the property has descended. Letters received at Trieste, from Missolonghi, under date of October 22, state that the Pacha of Scutari and OMEn Yawns, with 12,000 or 15,000 men, were then five leagues from the town. The place was in a good state of defence. ANDREAS METAXA was Civil Governor, and Carrara wrests BOZEARIS, the brother of the modern Ltoninas, had posted himself before the town with '5,000 men, to observe the Turkc, who had not ven ivied on any attack. MATROCORDATO was expected with twelve sail and some Hydriot troops ; and neva°, 'the Bey of the Maiuntcs, with 6,000 men horn the Mo res. It was expected that:4 serious engagement would soon take place: Letters received by the packet from Lisbon, which sailed on the morning of the 26th ult. state, that the Pvettiguese Governmeot had received intelligence of the nitcourtoons treatment of the Brazilian Commis sioners on their arrival at Rio de Janeiro, and were placed by that event in a state of considerable per plexity, since on this negotiation the hopes of acquiring any authority whatever in Brazil were founded. The alternative of employing an armed force, is said co have istesaated itself to the Portuguese Ministry on the first receipt of this intelligence, but we do not learn nor be lieve that any intention of that nature can at the pre sent moment be seriously entertained. It wastionci..-r - • in Lisbon that great efforts were about to be made by the Brazilian Government to increase its naval strength, and that orders had been transmitted to the United States for the building and equipm:nt of five Iprge fr igates, • There was a meeting yesterday of the Committee of the Foteign Stock Exchange. The Committee have now, it is said„ given the privilege to Mr. WitTENBALL,' of publishing the list which bears his name under their authority, and assume thereby the right of excluding y securities from quotation io that list which they may consider brought forward under circumstances un winthy of public support. A notice of a motion had , been given for admitting into the listof prices sanctioned by the Committee, any securities, of whatever nature they might be, circulated by an ickndwledged Govera mem •••••A motion which was generally interpreted a wish to obtain that distinction for the bonds GI/ERHARD ; but it was abandoned for the present, , its being represented to the mover that some negotiii thin was on foot with the. Spanish Governmei. recognition of the Constitutional Bonds, which iglit impeded if any sanction, either directly or indis,:ctly, were given to Mr. GURSHARD'S -contract. The right which the Committee now assume for the first time, naming what securities shall be quoted in the - rieed list, as it will without doubt be exercised hodoor ably and impartially, will be a valuable protection . that portion of tlse Public who make investments foreign securities. . Wedoesday night the Rose public-house', situate ' site the *Dames Poiieg-cdfice, was broken into by villains, who gut iatu.sbe.tap,wed other meM4 basement. They o4tiiued from 'the till money #ll.ollllt of E. 50, priaupally sihir, with *Aker Pert . ids Pg.*l 4 .: o %**ther s$ clear 4 r .Liwui.i OLD BAILEY—TiIIs DA Y • - Cti?lkriae &Hirt ants put to fair ear. of'a'indictment charging her with the wilful murder of her female The circumstances of this dreadful tran saction' have so recently been laid befure our Reader , in the Ph lice Reports, that further detail is unnecessary on the •• present occasion. The .witnesses called, particuhrly that Medical Gentlemen, gave it as their opinion thot s wretched woman was insane; :yid the Jitel. After SID able summing up, brought. in a verdict accordingly. • GENERAL rtiLV.4. Oeveral Mat* slept at the Atoyal /Intel, Plymouth, on Sunday night, but left it on Monday, sod went to private lodgings in Stone henge, where, we understand, be irftends • to'reside tor some time. On Mender evening he went to the 'Mitre at Plymouth. The lame wet crowded its almost every part. The PelfGre'enoel were for the benefit of Mr. Harvey, the stage-manager, and wereby de sire and under the patronage of the worthy Oumnunder-lu.ebief, rSir John Cameron, K.C.B. who arrived at an early hour, and was revered with must enthusiastic bums of applause from .at parts of .die house. On General Mina's arrival, which was a considerable time after, the audience waved their Irsts,aud gave three cheers. As .sonn as the liaise ceased, a person called out—" Shiglitlihten, in ',showing your respect for forei gners, do rot forget your King—let us love Gad sere the Ifni." The Orchestra immedlstely COM 1110110ed the national air, And performed it in grand style. Three hearty English rounds of applause followed. Belem the audience had time to scat themselves, some person in the boats called for " See the Conquering hero conies,"' whlch• the Orchestra 'lnstantly played. Clapping of ha•eis folltrieed, and the perform ance, which had been suspended ail the time, was then resumed, and proceeded without further interruption to the conclusion, when Ride ilritaratia was called for and played, the audienv: .tanding, uncovered, and joining in It, the same - Rain !sods !re the Pti.:;. Mina teemed to take considerable interest in the performances throughout, which were Virginias and the Hight-rod .71A - 1--hoth were admirably performed. He was dressed•in a plain suit of coloured clothea— He is rather a stout dark courspiesimed el4erly looking clan. assesimeesesekesi NC A 11.141. • This morning a detachment of the 7th Posßeers marched through town, on their mute from Windsor to Chatham. Thursday last, the ROxburghthire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry concluded their period of permanent duty at Kelso. The deportment of this corps in quarter/I, end their attention in the field, have given the most general satisfaction to the neighisnurhood, to their Officeri, and particularly to their Inspector-General, Sir Timms, Baaniroan, K.C.B. who expressed himself highly pleased wins their movements, the correctness of their appointments, and of the excellent state of their aims. On the arrival of the Regi ment at Kelso, the greater part were received by Sir Jolts Score Douai...is', Bart. who entertained them with an excelltn dinner, where cordiality and conviviality reigned until a late I oar. The day succeeding, a mesa dinner was eats:dished, when the chair was taken by Sir WILLIAM Pump; an 011iiir of the Corps, who dis , anguished himself so gallantly in the .2 Dragoons (or (sueen's Rays). ills roasts weremf the mast spirited and loyal nature.-- frequently alluding m the dress of the corps, which his ILtzeerr bad expressed himself an highly pleased with, to 'Sir Wts.uass, when staying at the Palace. A Bail was given by the Regiment to the County in general, and Races were made the succeeding day to their breaking up, for all horses' regularly drilled with the corps. A pane, richly wrought by Lady .Score Deeek.ase, Gen raining twenty-five stwereigns,•was added to the Racing iitalld--• and a saddle was given by Sir WILLIAM 14.LIUTZA NAY AL INTELLIGENCE. -.10- From the Board of the New England Coffee-house : " Liverpool, Dee. 3, 11123. " It blew a tremendous gale the whsle of lan night, from the 'Westward, but this day is rather more moderate. The following vessels were driven on shore in Bootle Bay t—Mercury, Havens, from Boston; the Relvidera, Hossos;from Charleston; and Cum berlanal, ASHBRIDGE, from Quebec. The Mercury was got off this daja tide, and brought into dock. The 13eividera and Cumberland remain on shore, but are expected to be got off to-morrow." • • •jbe Ann, I3ssaas, from St. John's, New- Brunswick, is on shore on the .Alapling Sand, with loss of two anchors. • The Margaret, Tams?, from Quebec, is on shore on the Mapling Sand, and bilged. Extract of a letter, dated Santa Cruz, Tentriffe, Oct. 11, 18:13. to a Gentleman in Edinburgh On our passage hither we spoke with a brig bound to Seville from Honduras, with two passengers, who bad gone out hither on speculation, with sixty others sent out by Maccasctoa. 'Who all died there, excepting these two, not having anything to subsist on. It was in latitude 51. 14. where we spoke to her. On our arrival hither we were placed iii quarantine, on ac count of having spoke the brig from I landuras, they are so much afraid of the fever. Tenerlffe belongs to the Spaniards; they term themselves Const!Tot)nalists, and have taken eight French prizes. There are many French privateers cruising off this island. Provisions are very high here. Wine aal.s a pipe, and fruit as dear as at home." • . • • The Cattaatornt, Captain Mat. l ,4a, proeeeds but slowly towards the completion of her crew. it is r‘ifi! said, that although to be victualled (usually the last stage of preparation) on else 10th, she will not proeeedto lea until towards the close of the moods. , We understand a few transports arc takeu up in the Rivet —Ljeut. Tostoos, Id.N. is appointed agetri of one of them: Armour% Dec. 3.—Wind S.Si W.—Arrived the Albinn, Hata, from Bt. John's, New Brunrwick ; soil -Harriet, Curti; faun London. • . Poessatfpnlf e rlheilry:_)Final S. S.'tv —lt Iskie fteMenSitus storm last night flit* 5. tr.' Arrived hisMajesty'kettiter wris, from a ernise, with forty-five nibs, crept tip off the Isle of Wight. The shipping all rode Wt. except tits Fame, for Ustion, wltich drove foul of his Majesty's ship Quinn Quasi:tem and carried away her main-topmaet and topaail-yard. DEAL, Dac. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Last night, at nine o'clock, it came on to blow very bard from S. - S.W. increasiag withamadnned violence to a heavy gale, which lasted till nearly day-hems—The Marquis of Hastings, Brothers, Ante*, Fleetwood, JuUus.Wielans Lnshington, John Buschman, Heart of Oak,llope, Waterloo, and several others names unknOwn, lost anchors and (-ablest The Has 'merlon gaMOt Sophie, Warreno Master, front London to Faro, grounded on Sandwich Flats, where she now nee a complde wreck. Cause down from the !liver and remain, the William Lushhipoo, Suneaun; Woodpark, Peas:ems ; Julius. Jaessom ; William Brian, UlLeeffAll?; Humber, Honuson ; Active, Metres; Pettier George, PARKER • and John Barry, Ram, outward-bound vessels. Arrived { the Hyperion, Srernensess t. and etas, News. from St. Jam*, New ursswick, and remain. CUSTOM-HM:4E, DIXEMBIZR 4. Sean Eseass4 haulms- 7 11e Fricada, and Providence, from Lisbon ; and Neptuni,from Ostend. CLEAanal Otrriemoar—TbeWaterloa, for 'musket; and Imposter, r Rio. • • . ".1: 0. Enemas OSSltAlNlPterkt.kiarturit for goteramiNOn4 Ann, :1!• ' .t". N 1 :;• 181 .10. 1 4 11 Aserste—Ad -Oar". the Heitaania, Wenells, fsoutlieensuee happy nature ,/FprieSe, from Bristol; Zealous, Wood; 111011da, Pollan; Jane , Wylie; and die Heury, Caved, from Loudest new Manly, Clark; sad the Sally, Durk, from Nerweasck; Behisbehiss, front Dartmouth; Nepters. Dawson, from the Clyde; Lancashire % K i t , i - sad pp ; *e_y_nolds, Vannes, from Liverpool ; Moaning Star. froftßridrort Matitb Merthant,'—'; and the Joseph, Williams, ft lik.tieerfoUsdbeil. At - St. Andrew's, Alm inners ! Mt Japers, yr U 1114111•, 11. tn. • vv... - • • ... Lea i n Brunswick, Morass Gdsratie, .----, from Liverrerl. At Op. as Brews, Diadem, Archer, from Liveirpool; •At Bt. '. . "e Pa ' Minimiser, Awls Lotstio4. At New fousa WC latul, Jae , c, kse a, sent, On from Billow,. At Basisatkise, Duke ul Ttirliftelessitrdii • ,;Y c L 11ZV,.3i:! 1 tegotia- • , r , , : for the LINCOLN COUNTY El:eqftow.-810191101 1 MPA, mi g ht Os the Day's , tell".44t• at Nritliass-Ifikiavy -(' - 4 1. "ISt .. • ; . trPat at John Tbornia .' —. • TA . . - • Weedy, - • ' i. , .'1 ,,.. 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