Star. — London, England, 1817-06-28 00:00:00

be as little disposed to snrrender this measure, as in the last Session they had been to give up the Property Tat —(Hear, hee:!).—Sotne further gr unds will then be advanced tor destroying liberty—it would depend indeed °lithe revival of trade whether we were again to get a taste ot iteedom for a short time—it would depend en the tetions from Nottingham and kont Menchester•—the commercial reports would be the criterion—the gauge of our freedom —kilear)—lt appeared to him that A language had been introduced into this country not known in it before—a language peculiarly belon.:ing to despotism, and that the Noule Lord opposite had leatned it in his intercourse nith arbitrary potentates—(/liar, hear) —with whom he conchs 'ed, in the pretaned name of England, a league, the lest object of which was Liberty I He had heard a great deal about reposing confich nce in MillibletS —for himself, he placed no confidence in them. He hoped the House would pause before it would aid the acre , ' of error and calamity. Ile knew not what the cones, , / had to expect when a let ter of the Secretary of State was to he held as law— an Arbitrary edict to be substituted for written statutes. ouch proceedings must excite a !lame in the country, and who could undertake to extinguish it—(Lied :eve, c . if Yew% hear.) The discord was acknnwledged to he local—Licat it should be the remedies. Let the existing leas be energetically entorced, but let not Legislative violence be used ennead of Esc entive vigour. These measures cure the des affected ! hey ss ill but irritate and increase them. The truest Trieste of appeestag the at-et ittented *told be to held op to them die Censtitutien is ad it, glotious pie it y—to tracts teem to actinic its strength, its gran deer, and its tt,u 111(01 tli them that Itet• (Then (bp not rxest who wtiold desert in a panic the of rty ( Rear, hear.) Bridges and sew , r monuments may 1w erected to record die &aids when, a tire people c.iuld achieve ; but to what would l i th‘y avail it the Constitution was attiiihilate I—(l%n ilotiourable Genleman sat down amid loud and rei terated shoots of hear, hear.) Mr.., li. STANHOPE said, that as a friend tO fret dont, !.e would v. to for the preseitt Bill. Sir FRANCIS B'JRDETT—Whatever might he the indefieite sen.iments which operated upon some minds in that House, one at least had laid down as the wounds of this opinion something tan. Bible (Mr. Lambe). He had nnidesst cl that the p's. swig ot the Suspense n Act was the way in which Mi. nistets had considered it safest to meet the petitions for Keirnm from all quarters; he, on that question ( P.eforrn), had advocated the tippesite side. In ibis Lc only did *het might be expected of him, and riould net he blamed—he was a borough nominee.— ( Year, and a laugh ) But, for his part, he felt no con getiality of spirit v ith 111.41 Hon. Member, or those in similar eithationc. If their object was to rendir the Coostitution a !minty, thank GOD, he owed such persons no allegiance, nor had taken any oath to sup port their measures ! Whetevor treason had been hatched during these last mouths, had been hatched Ministersltyy themselves against the rights and privi leges of the pe Tie, svlocit, whilst he had breath, he would. in defiance of Ministers, and at the tweak' of every consider .tine de .r to m in. defend, The pre amble of the Bill contained a downright felsehood— a :eging that a dart and dangerous conspiracy ex isted for the purpose of ovetthrowing the Constitu tion It w •s the general sentiment respecting Re tor tn—rs specting the wanton es pen& u! e—the gate waste and complete want of centr o ul over the acts of Ministry, or tie public transactions. that had made this hateful Act necessary to Ministers to secure their places. (Laid cries cf Lbw., Afar, hear.): But what most shelved the tendency of their Govern ment was, the engines they had emi.loyed to exci..e and betray the deluded peeple. Mi. Oliver and Thomas Rey triads had been teen ted to, one to inform against, and the other to find a bill of indictment against those whose distresses had given a colorer to proceedings against them, but which had happily been frustrate J. notwithstencimg the Noble Lind ep posite had pursue:l the suite measures with unpar.e leled success in Ireland, by the agency ot one oi these patties, Reynolds.—[Here he read the affidavits of some of the most respectable pc% sons, who had un dergone the most cruel tortures, and been threatened with death or the open robbery of-their property by characters abhorred by every Irishman I.e had ever spoken with, _Major Sirr and Me' i or Sandys.].— America, notwithstandiag her capital was taken by our troops, her provinces threaten ed with dismem- berment, and her Execntive considered deicient :n energy, never had resorted to any restriction of the liberties of even that part of her population strongly suspected of disaffection and a disposition to join the CALM of the British invaders. The severe practises which had raised rebellion to a flame in Ireland, would not be long in doing the same in Great Britain. The bloody steps of the Ministers might be traced in the affairs of Ireland, as a monerrio, and it should be recollected that aU those enormities were carried on under the auspices of the Noble Lord and his co adjutors, whose bands were but too deeply dyed in the bloody transactions of that day ilhar, hear). — What might be expected from such a coalition of nesehievous and sanguinary powers to British liberty? One of that coalititn• (Mr. Reynolds) had been ap pointed as Grand Juror on the late State Trials, in order to end an iodktraent, which other spies and in formers were to substantiate and swear to:--(Hear, hear.) Were such personsthe trail et legate: honaaa re. (tuned by law in such cafes as Grano Jurors ? I - 1c could see nu conspiracy which seemed to threaten the Constitution but that of such Ministets and such detestable tools—(Aoudeitering.) There was nu con spustcy discovered to exist but that of the Members of Government with spies and informers against the people's rights. Government had not hesitated even to dress up the witnesses, to give them a sort of ex ternal credit in the eyes of the Judge and Jay on that IAA With practices like these the people, he thongle, the gentry of the country, would nut put up much longer. The Bill was not fairly denominated a sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act. Better, tar bet- 1 1 ter would it be, to repeal the Act altogether, h.r still the old remedies of our ancient Constitution would be open to persons accused. He would rather at once Ministers were empowered to hang suspected persons than condemn them to solitary confinement eluting their pleasure, without Ministers even being Able a le* days afterwards to teal in what duegeons these wretches were incarcerated —as those persons were seed had for thirty or forty years been coutioed to the Bastile, until ;hey were forgotten—(Hew . , heir.) Bait what would the world think of that pious and exemplary Member, who had avowed his conviction of 1 1, e propriety of this• Act at this period ? What! he who had released the captive negro, would he tamely hear to see Englishmen chained together, sent op to Lord Sidsnouth's Office from distinct gaols, or shifted about from gaol to gaol throughout the country. contrary to the oldest principles of our Constitution ? Not only were their friends, but even the MaAisttates, prevented from seeing those petsons confined, as the French termed it, orr teem: He entreated the House to resist, if there yet remained any powers of resis tance in that House, this attempt to enslave the peo ple of England— (Hear, hear, heir.) —The rthole danger arose not from Luddites bet Br it " :, Chair and &Jim , from men who were hunting for blood rnorei, and thos e wh o we re s o abominable as to em ploy six!) mi screants. Mr. LAMBE explained with respect to what he ha d said with reference to the Petitiems for Patlia. Tnentary Ref orm ; b ut d ec l are d t h a t upon all other points, hi s opinion on the present ques:iou WAS Unalterable _ - • Mr. WILBER FORCE rose (amidst much cnnte sion, and calls of ()region 1) briefly to notice the manner in which the llonnurable Baronet had thought peeper to allude to him—(Near, hear). —That Ho nourahle B fronet hail the greatest dread of alarmists, th"ugh he himself w a s always foremost to sound alarm s in the popular ear. The Honourahl• Baronet seemed to think there was no great mischief te he apprehended from I wering the value of our glorieus Constitution in the °etiolation of the people, and from encouraging a spirit of disaffection and sedition. a s ungrateful in the eyes of Heevev. as it was to joist towards those persons who had lehoured to preserve the eresent happy order of slings by their cnuncils and their valour—VA/rel.—lt was true, perhaps, that all this arose from the Honreirehle Baronet's dread of despotism; hat he would tell that Honourable Baronet, that if despotism was to be apprehended front arm sourer, it wis certainly not from the we blushed laws, nor those who administered them. but from those principles and practices which the Hie nnurable Baronet on all occavient had espoused with an apparent warmth—(Cries of Hear.)—lt was licee. tioesness, not legislstiun, that was in reality the pa. sent of despotism and the nuree of crime. Sir GODFREY WEBSTER. felt it his duty to protest against this measure as uncalled for, uncoil. stitutinnal, and contrary to the warning voice of our most illustrious and patriotic Statesmen. The meat Lord Chatham had Netted that it would he better tor England to be afflicted with all the horrors and tu mults consequent upon revolution, than bate one jot of her constitutional privileges for one moment (Loud amlaesses.) The only treason now meditated, lie was satisfied. existed in the beciet of the Ministry themselves, who (he meted retort the charge) wete now feeling their way, step by step, how far they might go in introducing arbitrary government over a people who, he trusted, never tenuld tamely endure the hateful yoke.--( Lewd cheeringf ri me sir: . .) The LORD MAY,R denied the ;mei tint% of the Right Honourable Gentleman ( Mr. H. Addington) in 4 late speech of his, that the Government had not timely notice of the attack made some time sign, upon the Bank and Tower. Their eetliest knowledge of the affair was at halt-past one o'cleck, as that Right Honourable Member had said, whilst it was w e n known the mob had been dispersed by himself and six censtahies at the Mansion House, by half-past twel re e...( Hear, hear. and laughter). The LORD ADVOCATE defended his conduct respecting the confinement and proceedings in the vise of those patties in Scotland, charged with Sari. lion and Treasonah:e Practices. He complained of the unfairness of attacking him when he was ebseet and unable to defend hirnsell; but now he wis in the Heese, those questioe► so boldly put in his ab sence by an Honotoeble and Learned Genttem in ( Mr. Brougham), ie, re no longer heard oi---he was afraid that Honourable Member had forgot his Scotch law and his candour together. His conduct towards him was, he repeated it, unfair and un worthy of him. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY denied that he had made any charge against the Lord Advocate during his absence. A circumstance which he conceived oppressive had come to his knowledge, which his sense of public duty compelled bum to notice in the Mr. ERCUGIIAM commented on the measures adopted by the Lord Advocate during the late trials 'or High Treason in Ediulaurgh, and chewed that the Learned Lcrti'e indictments had, in three several cases, been (loathed by the authority of the Court of Session. This opinion was founded on a report of the proceedings which he had seen in a public newspa. per, and which, from its correctness, must evidently :rave been prepared by a Professional Gentleman.— He had also received the opinions, on this subject, of some of the most eminent persons at the Scottish bar. The LORD ADVOCATE replied, that the statement given by the Honourable Gendentan of his indictments baring been quashed by eke Court, was wholly without foundation. Lord FOLKSTON-5 asked the Learned Lord whether, in his opinion, according to the Scutttsh law, the present Bill eztendoi to Scotland 1 The UAW ADVOCKI E replied, that, to his opinion, there was not else vestige of a doubt that Um would be tinnily* in Scotland. . Ihe limn* then divided, when there appeared—Ayes 193..- Nms 65—Majority 13V. Ihe 1141 SSP% th li read the third During the exclusion of stranger► Irmo the gallery, w t under stand an :Intendment was moved, ti.e object of v.tach was to limit the dwataun of the hill to the Ist day ot, Marc:a. The flame then divided—Fur the Atitetultueut LW—Against it tO— M:.jority 109. '1 be ether Orders of the Day wire then dispeatd of, sad the ' I louse .I.l:,oumed at Three &Clock. NAvroartost.—We cannot omit to call the atten tion of the public to a Bill, which at this late period if the Session has been brought unto Parlianneutfor the avowed object of the improvement of the Sewerage of I Marsh Land. It is a Public Bill, but has only local ob jects, And is confined particularly to the Counties of Ker.t and Sussex. The nature of the Bill is to legalize and justify acts which are contrary to the com mon law right of every subject of the realm.— The tights of Navigation upon Rivers are directly assailed and must be greatly injured. The Bill is also brought in while the question a rubjudice. The effect I the Bill will be to destroy all the back •waters and liatlivues. 'lle Bill has been read a tiecond time, and is cusniniutd for Monday neat. THI4: EVENING STAR. I ON DON. SATURI)AY, JUNE 28, 1817. PRICE OF WrOCK4 THIS DAY AT TWELVE rramcic t Reet.erfi 75I1—Coni , ols shut--Con‘ol6 for On. 7till • 4 per Cent. 94if —Navy, shut-13211k Long Ar.as. -- Indio Bond+ 344 pre.—Exch. 13.11.8.. 111. The Habeas Corpus Sispension Bill was read a third time and passed laq night in the House of Commons !—So much for Luddism, Spafields Meet ings, Lancashire pilgrimages to London,and Oliverian industry. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. It is chicly filled with details res p ecting the numerous emigra tions fo► America, which are now going on from dif ferenz states in Germany. Some than are fami lies apparently in good circumstances, and tarry -nith them the mewls of defraying their expenses : indeed so s•rict are the regulation: ttiat have been generally adopted, that it wnnlJ be next to impossible for any others n'qv to reach Anisterdtm, the port to which they seem Okay to bend their way. The late disturbances in the Netherlands were not confined to lirussels. but had extended to Glienr, Courtray, and other places, where some of the military were killed by the populace. The immeelate cause of commotion at Bruges was the seizure of a hiingry child for stealing a loaf. The people interfered and rescued the child, calling out—.“ No exportation of grain, or no King."--Indeed all of these riots were occasioned by the high price of corn ; but happily they have all been. quieted by the appearance of an early and rich harvest—a prospect which has every where greatly reduced the prices of all kinds of pro visions. The hectolitre of wheat, which, at the be- ginning of the• manth, was sold at Strashurgh at as high as 106 fr. had fallen, on the COO, to 54 fr. and is expected next market day to be even as low as 30 fr. At Caen, on the 2.0t1,, there as, all at once, a fall in the price of corn, of LO fr. per sac At home also we have the same consoling prospects fr'm the favourable weather, which has greatly im proved the appearance of the sellole country. Grass, Potatoes and Corn seem all evaty promising, and the erect is very conspicuous iu th► Thames from the number cf arriving daily from Leith and other ;scotch Ports, as well as limn the Outports of England, loaded with Grain. It is well known that some of the holders of grain who are now hurrying their hoards to market, expected, only a few weeks ago, by keeping back the Corn, to obtain ten pounds a quarter for it. They have, most happily for the Public, been completely disappointed in their hopes. Indeed, it is believed that, to many, their grain ape. em o tions will prove as ruinous as those in Colonial produce a few years ago, which sent the greater part of the aelventurers to the Gazeue. Much of the Corn has been damaged in the warehouses, and, instead of AlO. will not fetch RI. In Seed. in 'a few weeks Corn may be erpected to be under that price. The Plril Pap :Ts of WednesclisySltr;rul this This fact of an inserrection liPs 4 ng broken mit at Lyons, the ollject of which was to overthrow the existing G- , eernon lit, has been jndicially verified by the trial and co , ,v cit n ,t one of the principal leaders, of the name 01 VaLENCOT. The conspiracy, it ap iWars, h s a he. n ~atching tor some time, and extended to mist ot t-e Communes nt the Department of the Rhone. VA L ENCt/T was condemned on the 19th inst. slid executed on the following day in front of the town of Trevoux, the place of his bird] and habitual domicile. •I'he Count DEBOVCUAGC ha% been superseded as Miniver • fur the Marine and Colonies, by Marshal Count GOMM.: ST. CYR. ARNAULT the younger, the sni of the celebrated Author of Germanicks, has been condemned by the Tribunal ot• Correctional Police, for his assault on M. MARTAINVILLI4 the critic, to—one day's imp.... sonment, and a fine of fifty francs. French Funds, June 24, 61 t. l 5 c. The KING of PORTUGAL has issued a Decree, or. deriug all blasters of vessels to give to the Police, on their arrival in the Brazils, a list of their passengers, before landing them, on pain of being put in irons, and otherwise punished. To be in force from the Ist of July next. A letter from Vera Cruz, of the 10th of April, states, that the Insurrection throughout the whole of the Kingdom of Mexico was then completely got under; that withia the three preceding months every (Jrtined post laid by the Insurgents was taken pos session of by the King's troops ; and that daily they, Bock in immense numbers to the Viceroy APODACA, to avail themselves of the clemency offrred them in the name Of FERSINAND." AP,DACA is the same Viceroy who the American Papers lately stated had joined the Republican party. 'rke accounts from Vera Cruz are known to be generally Ultra-Royal. but we thick they could harcl.ly carry their manutac lure of ja':atini in:Age:ice so far as the above, with a knowledge that the Viceroy himself had declared agaillst the Mo:her-country. The Duke of CLArtner, though slowly recovering, is, we are happy to say. considered by his medical attendants, out of danger. COVENT-GARDEN Tnnants.—List night was per termed, for the benefit of Mr. Sint:Lam. the musical piece of Me Gentle Sketherd, rendered into and curtailed to two acts. It afforded an oppor.u• nity to Mr. SINCLAIR and Miss STEPHENS Ot dis playing their taste, execution, and sweetness, in the beautiful airs allotted to them. They were received with enthusiasm by the audience. O'Keare's favou• rite comic Opera of Fontainblrast followed, in which Mr. SINCLAIR, as Henry, Mi. Jones, as Ladlard, and Mrs. Gam, as Dotty Be!!, were very effective. The favourite piece of the Libertine closed the per formatters of the night. Tl:e whole was honoured with the unbounded applaute of a crowded :tn4 die gazt 7:1.7 .11!Ir7. The Sth (or Plineess Charlime or C: .% von Guards, commanded by Lieu:enr-tt GoonoN, were inspected at Ham lbw) no the June list by M40 , -General l i TE,Comm 4n i Forces to North I.littaio, who Lirpseese.l h s ei prob,ttion of the high ite of d - sc;r:ae en,l ge::,r appear rice the It:go:new. A. rh;nat e ii ;si ,, ct :,, n wts nude into every depar;:a_itt, vitd :0! fli t Gel.eral paid a y itzaing com?hoteat cusps, tor thw ctcellcttt iat2tior eeed ,, rny order, which was conspicuous in each brattco giniental Rego! ,tiouv. Monday, between 6 and 700 men ittsre:ed fr :tl the invalid Leput, Cts4tham, ler Chelsel. FALMOI/ I If, ItItIL 25. Arrived the Grace and F. x packets. rm.^ :•:sita and Gsbraltat, with nu l l s tr the far.• !to days from Gibraltar. and the latter ;n 9 d.lys fr.,):11 Poa ISM= IA JUNE ?T. Sailed the L..rd tiusTettntd. ileigAL DEAL, JUNE E - _ Sail-A the Nnlthumbri4 i l ter Bet;p1; GnehT 7r 7 v,j,, for Rio .1 int•tro, Asut the whole .4 o e on:v..4rd 1, Arrived L:etiTA, wit PAtl/411.1p.tit. 0, : 11,111WIC I, •7. Arrival the C:.ts!lercA t e, p•tdc...t, with a mad from 'C ke E.t..fe wits • NI, irom Ua•erit. got lit shore 0..*0.e L.. 6..ttd the •515th itict .itt, ts.tt g ag tin by the Assitst.in,e of two sin..ll res:i.ts, anti proceeded on her vos..ve. YARMOII i IT. PINE 27. &tiled his Mitjesty's ship Corson, on 3 11:11117 rf s.tock ot do% c•natt, with tl)e PatOTP:rf;••• g vess e l can the s:tme service. Art ived yestettlay, anl rem.t.ns, the FLorttnA shop of 97.4 r. COVE 1 11 2 W:IF. Arrived yesterti.:y Datothy and Crown :r1 -7-- ports, f oat Portstwiutli, to t.11.e troep..; ar•l transport from Cliatitato wit!' Atiived the Ijiz4 and Regulus traniptts from Londan, take troops for Ceylon. GRAVEIEND. 10:11 7 . ="7 Arrived the BritainAl, ,t.voark, from 0,,,n4;; VI 4 e r:!•,, Partan, front Havre; WiIII.••o, 17ow:v, from Menie!; 11 :4 , • Branatoo , ,frum Vuka•t; Primer Maria, Amonta, f4ent I: • - maxi ; PoUy, Whit—initant, fr..m Narita; , :tr.avy, lianthur:h ; .itranier, Etneria.:ton, trum onetra; Vim A: • derton, fr im P.llaio; and li(gnen:, t!• cir....-- :;aded the k'er-evetance, IVl,ughati; r.r sr-^y, limhur4h ; Peraeverauce, I:ennett, for r t. E 15..., H. hernany, for •:trttin; Lord I.xnu.tith, N't , tl‘; N. • b c, Brown, fur .‘..ntwery._ cui lam HOUSE, ;',•:"1, 27. tiers ItIVrfRI.D lit Ma+ Tilt A ri.:l^•el, E!'""r"!; Wien; and liritanma, Stra%r.c•l, fr'm front it ourn ; twit•lford.J. Irom Ca‘cr ttr. .1 c ":% Ma,:rim, aid New Smith Ware; Lord : • ' • , from Ca!ai ; Quten, Urquhart, Isom Rikz. : Harris, NOM JAMVCS ; r?..vi•nr: from Norden, trom Stockholm ;and Golden Fleece, :•%.e•. from ll.i!dir. Oc•rwAr.zi.--The Eltrabetk, Mazt‘r-. for A:.:werr keen,. fo. ; Vr•ts• t 4 tr,fvtel, f Lima, $111w„ fur ; Josrpil. Wilton, I.r R.ote•!ni.•... • o /..nn, lee, for Dti.ik rk; Provide•oce, Bu ler. for . i e• tyrurg, Andertnn, for Ito•terdam; Jam“. M , che buq..l; P.lor, R enter, for Elsinesr and enprnSagrit •:te, Sinclair, 14r :::I,ineut ar..l St. etc -nbureh. HIGH COURT OF JUTIC!ARY _EDI:4I3URGH, Ir::? q?, Andrecis 31 , Kin!e;, who nos alteittly been before Court 'in two indictments f^r oclrnotmeting oaths, tenth er wt.ich have been quotha 31 r clevint, se.is this dav put to the bar nit it third incliiment r the same offence. The word " traiOrowiy" wr !s 1..5 nut of this indictment, and the gentr,i:ly charged. under the statute, with wizkt•Jly, m. s liciiii 51, and feloniousiy administering the uuhsertul iiath rut porting or intending to bind ttie persons tskinq the same tr commit truson.—The pannel again ple.4.ltd Not Guilty. The LOUD JUSTICE CLERK stated. Ord upon a for mer occ.‘sion the Court had ordered irtfurroatinits this new indictment was somewhat cliff:rent word-. but the crime ch.iri!ed was exactly the same. lator. mations behoved therefore to be ordered. The pubic prwecutrir wes liccordinviy ordeto.l to ptu in his information betwixt and Thursday tit.% and the Cnuns..l ter the pannel theirs on and betwixt the Thursday fortnight theri.:titcr, *o that the ca might be advised by the Coot L on Monday the 1 i:ts of July. The pannel was then rernnved from the bar, J A recommitted prisoner to Edirthursh StDITION MASIVC!—Rti attempt has heels made this vrei k to prove that some , e•ditiott had crept into thi-, town, Wit In :Iv hurry of bvrittest the Mini-wet h.. .I selected for his sacrifire a per son of welt krown lord principips, who was, in cot.equele • , after a few loterroga oriel trot') the Marstrate, innuTdieely discharged.— ?got.. Cvitiotsz, PrDrErlItl.ATI FraT.—s!( v. as, ivho leas undertArn to walk 500 Miles track% ards in 5:4 days. eommertect h.; ardsot undertaking on l'hursday seat, on Wormwood Serubs, w',, r is at present in tsaining, and u daily rioted by several I!.: :tut; gent/men. Stevens is a carter, and not the tope-meter, i.vhs first umlenool: the performance ; the hatto-, ;Jul- putt o a : 1•w -self on trial, gave up the undo .akinr. bloat bat has: Leen laid, but the odds are aping the per: a-waste. MR. ADt)I.IIII7S AND Mn A NIIitiWS.-03 Thor dAy last the row between t lr. Anus mitts and Mr. ANDREWS terminated in the following manner: MR. Apot.r:it:i T. \1 0. A'NDILY'Vf:. " 111^. Aoosrc..• expects sin•faction feoln Me. Aaarews• Fur the bhon• he nceiired from hint. Mr. Anos.raus 41.1:4 not rprtKcri!•e any time, bet rreommeadr tl.at it .Le ilkt take plat= before ten o'dock tr.-morrow, a, he has reavm to It.:lia%e trea ire, will b tzLen to prevert a inereinf." M ;..1•ZOO v .:S TO :ag. 1.111'S• " Mr. A xnaLws are my bound ro krep the ',ewe." TO MR TDITOR OF TUE 31%P. S. Warw:ek-c.)utt. I luiborn, June £ 7, 20 minute; past Fix, L?. SIR—I - laring this moment oloserved a rhen.nr,..m w t , Heavers, in a northern direction, f ollletS hat resat:Win, a Waf sport, I hast...i: te• inform you of it; 014, through the narstshai of your Paper, some person of esility hav:sig fern :t, 1:1.7 gr! me, by the z•aate channel, some comments Num it. 1c ci pear to move in an easterly direction, and I Fuppo.e a' eie gte...; :et sligastte rot more than three miles, with a very Ion•• shoot, e t :- pa:et:el- witching ese h'arth, well defined on hods e. of the saute thitknes., from top to bottom, the Lea... Is • :*•- clin. - .tion of alsout seven &yeti to the eastwarl 'I r' • were greatly agitated on buds :irks, ;nig I obsirvA 1;;, s ; once or tie ice iseue front theta. Y sine adj(M:lng Dual., .1E 1..5• vented o.) otak:ng h: y farther observa:is•us. ant, air, your camtinn ;Grader, !:. ..• The same Plienonicusql was se e n by two walkirg rear lsitnrton, (and no doubt by many 0 :11,.r.,: whom, who had sera a Water-spout at Sea, r that be had no doubt this was of the same nature. kilt;i4 WATMA TU MULUtOW AT I.ONl'uN n:ti.n.i..... Morning . • - 23 nits?. After •z. Afternoon . . • it ..........._ .; --... LS L 44 : tuttd and puhh.!u Ity 1.1.% I , rtc ~L 114,c;:, 1 Ic•►ar.