Star. — London, England, 1810-03-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN Iia'ELLIGENCE. PARIS, MARCH 11. The city of Paris, and the Imperial Guard, are to give grand entertainments in honour of the Emperor!s nuptials. Orders have been sent to all the theatres, to get up all their performances, during the present month, April, and May, in the most magnificent style possi ble. A number of old plays are to be revived, and as many new pieces as possible to . be brought out. — The principal performers have also recei.Yed orders to make their appearances pretty frequent. M. Ruggieri, senior, is preparing a splendid exhi bition of fireworks, to be let off in the evening of the clay of the marriage. Six Imperial carriages passed through Bas-snr-Or nain on the Ist instant, on their way from Paris to Vienna.. One of them was splendidly decorated, and was drawn by eight horses. It is supposed th.be in tended for the new Empress. MARCH 12. —His Majesty gave audience yesterday to the Foreign Ministers, and afterwards reviewed in the Court of the Thnilleries his‘Guards, and several regiments that are at Paris. The Horse-grenadiers and Chasseurs wentthrough the foot exercise. During the review, . the Emperor, .surrounded by several Marshals and superior Officers, took his station near the grand entrance to the Palace. He was dressed in the uniform of the National Guards. It is said, that the marriage of his Majesty the Emperor will take place on the 29th. MARC!! 13.—At three o'clock yesterday the Em-, peror held a Council. His Majesty has made a pre sent to Prince Schwarzenberg of a carriage and seve ral sets of horses. His Majesty honoured the Theatre Fey dean with his presence yesterday evening. His Highness the Prince Governor-General of the departments beyond the Alps, arrived yesterday at Paris. Her Majesty the Queen of Naples arrived at Augs burg on the night of the sth, on her way to Brannau. Letters of the 25th ult. from Madrid state, that the King of Spain had removed his head-quarters from Xeres to Port St. Mary, opposite Cadiz. IMPERIAL DECREE. EXTRACT FROM TUE REGISTERS OE TILE SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE. • " At the Palace of the Thuilleriel, March 3,1810. " Napoleon, Emperor of the Prengh, King of Italy,.Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confe sferittstis;:ite. &c. et . Upon the report of our Minister of the General Pollee; . "'Considering that there is a certain number of our smTettis 'detained in the state prisons, whom it is not convenient to bring for trial before the courts of jus tice, nor to set at liberty ; " That several of them have, at different epochs, !nide an attempt upon the safety of the Slate ; that they would be condemned by the Courts to capital punishments, but that superior considerations oppose ' themselves to their being brought to trial ; " That others, after having figured as Chiefs of bands in the civil wars, have taken agaht to flagrant criines; and that motives of general interest, in like manner, prevent them from being brought to trial ; " That several of them are either robbers of Dili :mu, or men habituated to crime, whom our Courts are not able to condemn, although they should have a certainty of their guilt, and in whom cases they know, that their enlargement would be contrary to the interest and the safety of society ; " That a certain lumber of them having been em ployed by the police, in foreign countries, and having Jailed in fidelity, can neither be brought to trial, nor set 'at liberty, without compromising the safety of the state • ••' Fina lly, that some of them, belonging to the different united countries, are dangerous men, who can neither. be put on their trial, because their crimes are either of a political nature, or anterior to the union, and' that they could not be set at liberty with out compromising the interests of the State : " Considering, hoWever, that our justice requires to afsure ourvelyes tllat those of our subjects who are detained in'the state prisons, are those for lairful causes with a view to the public interest, and not from private considerations and passions ; " That it it fit to establish, for the efloioation of every case, legal and solemn fornis; " And that, in forniing the procees of this, inquiry, gluing . the first decisions in a Privy Conned, and reviewing, a-new, every year, the causes of the-detenf tips, to ascertain whether it should be piolonged, we should provide for the safetrof the State, an that of citizens ; " Our Council of 't.ate having been heard, We have decreed, and do decree as follows ;" THE DECREE, vt hich professes to be for the relief of certain slate frri rcaers of France, proceeds to the enacting clauses and yrovisions, which are comprised in five distinct and averal chapters. intitled Forrnali:i..s to be obsersed for de. :he State .Prisons," provides that no person :tamed in a state prison, but by virtue of a lade upon the report of the Chief Justice, or ter of Police, hr a Privy Council. This de not to be prolonged beyond a year, unless order. :cond Chapter regulates " the in:faction of ins," and provides that Commissioners shall lem once a month, make minute inquiry into :unistance affecting them, and discharge all Ire not detained strictly according to law. Third Chapter respects persons put in ner d whom a list is to be furnished by the Mi. Police. 'ourth Chapter relates to the " regime and ad ,n of the state prisons." The allowance to isoner is to be two francs per day, besides or maintenance. • Fifth Chapter fixes the number . of state prisons, 7e limited to eight, viz. the Castles of Saumur, lf, Lanskronn, Pierre-Chatel, Venestrelle, no, and Vincennes. VIENNA, MARCH 4. is no foundation for the report tf a negotia between the Iwo Courts, relative to the war con -ns due from Austria. the Tyrolian insurgents who took refuge in this order to quit it. It is even said that some 're been arrested. " BRUSSELS, MARCH The sentence of the Criminal Court, by 'which Jute Gallet, a fortune-teller, was condemned to death for having poisoned a young girl at Louvain, in an at tempt to produce a miscarriage, was yesterday put in execution. _ _ _ hich profit i• nem of Fi rcvisions, :cveral cha The first fintion in a r-n be deta - -decision M; the Ministe tention is 11 by a new c The Sec 'fete priton. inspect the very circa such as ar The T vrillance, o: glister of I The Fo win:rtratio each prise dinary • The Fi which are I-Tani, I f Compron There Lion betw tribution! All th city are ( Xliem hai AUGSBURG, MARCH 4. The son of Hoffer, who has been detained until fiese few days, in the hospital at Botzen, has, ob tained permission to return to his mother. He will be first sent to Mantua. BERLIN, FEBRUARY '27. Besides the loan negociatad in Holland, another at 5 per cent. has been opened for fifteen hundred Mil lions of crowns, in the ulterior of this kingdom. The following is the Preamble cf the Royal Edict issued upon this subject " FREDERICK Wittiast, &T.—Though we have tried all pos sible resources to enable us to discharge the war contribution which we owe to France, we havt., nevertheless, not yet had it in our power to pay off the whole of it. We have hitherto ex erted ourselves incessantly to effect the discharge of the arrears ; and we are so much the more solicitous to accelerate it, as the Emperor of the French has added to our obligations in this re spect, by the condescension which he has shown. We have en deavoured to lighten to our subjects the burden of this military contribution, by a considerable loan abroad, which has already been negotiated. But its results will not be operative until the lapse of 'a certain period ; whilst circumstances command, with regard to France, payments as considerable as prompt. This ar gent necessity, and our confidence in the dispositions of our sub jects to make, notwithstanding the misfortunes of the times, sa crifices on which depends the welfare of the state, have deter mined us to direct our Minister of Finance to openforthwith, in the different parts of our states, a loan of 1500 millions of crowns, 3tc." GIBRALTAR, FEBRUARY LT. The French appeared yesterday morning on the opposite side of the Bay, in pretty considerable force, and, after entering Algesiras and St. Roque, sent an advanced guard down to the camps, where they were attacked by a party of stragglers, Spanish cavalry, that had entered this place for the purpose of embar king, amounting to about 40. They could only come to a little skirmishing, when the enemy received a strong reinforcement, which obliged the Spaniards to retire, who brought in with them the trophies of three or four whom they had killed. The loss on their side was a Sardinian corporal, who had volun teered to accompany them, and who behaved very bravely ; they brought in his body, SP that we may now he considered as blockaded by land. PARLI2IMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 21. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to Lord Welling trn's Annuity Bill, to the Mutiny Bill, and to 17 Road, Inclosure, and other private Bills. The Commissioners were, the I .ord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord :Valsingliam. The rigs on the table were forwarded each a stage, and aome Public rapers were presented. IRISH CATHOLICS. Lord CLIFDEN, after a prefatory speech, wherein he spoke of the hardships which the Catholics of Ire land undergo, presented a petition from those of that persuasion, inhabitants of the county of Carlow:— His Lordship stated that he was the more emboldened to introduce this petition from the sanction which, he was given to understand, was afforded to it from those who held, or recently held, the highest official situa tions in the Government of Leland. Be that as it may, said the Noble Lord, the petition stands upon the firm footing of natural right, and it best and most eloquently spoke.its own merits. As the day would shortly arrive when these merits would be best and most seasonably discussed; he would ort 'the ' present occasion refrain from offering" any thin more to their Lordships cOnsideration, than merely, that this petition do lie on the table. The question being Lord REDESDALE assured the Noble Lord, that no person, in or out of Parliament, had the in terest, the real interest and welfare of the Catholic body of subjects more ardently at heart than those perionages Who composed his; Majesty's Government. But he availed himself of this occasion to say, that the sanction asserted. to be tven to this petition, " by persons holding high situiltrins in his Majesty's Go vernment," must be founded in error. Individuals having place in the Castle of Dublin, and holding forth - encouraging language on such topics, were not to be considered in the light which the Noble Lord would have them considered. He had no objection, however, to the reception of the Petitiorii. It was accordingly received, and ordered to lie on the table, after a few observations in reply from Lord Redesdale. DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. - Lord RU)ESDA LE, in pursuance of the promise which he made Jast year, presented a bill, which was read a-first time, for regulating the law between Debtor and Creditor, as far as the same relates to arrest, and to the imprisonment of the person. It was ordered to be printed.—Miourned, HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Deputy Usher of.the Rodeinuaioned the Hogs, to the House of Peers In the us-nalTO*, The SPEAKER, nn lis rettnii, announced that the Royal As sent had been given by Commission, to Lord Wellington's An chary Bill, the Drogheda Harbour Bill, and several Private Bills. Sir. 101311 C9X t4PRISLEY moved for returns of letters be tween the Stirgeon-Genetal and Secretary at War relative to the Medical Deparunent.—Ordered. Lord PALMERSTON moved for some other letters between the same parties on the same subject; presented, and ordered to lie on the table. . • A Message from the Lards annonisced their assent to the Masts Importation Bill, Sugar . Bounty Sill, and others. The Legal 'bays Bill and Exchequer Bills Funding Bill were read a third time and passed. • Mr. FOSTER moved- that reference be made to Committees to consider the state of the : RU . 46W' ofTfolyhead; and of that of Howth, near Dublin. • The Irish Corn and Provision Bill was read a third time, and passed. SCHELDT' EXPEDITION. Mr. MAXWELL moved for a geogratretartiof the Sick of all the Regiment's employed in the Wal. cheren Expedition up to the 17th of February last. Mr. LONG had no objection to. the motion; but the Honomnble Gentleman would Obt i erre' :that the return would not give hint the exact number of sick from the Welchem- fever, bat - *out& Include the sick from other causes. Mr. MAXWELL said; tligt what was wanted was the number of sick on the arrival of the regiments from Walcheren. General TARLETON saw no reason why returns of sick at the time of arrival, and also of the . sick up to the 17th of February should not be made. Mr. MAXWELL referred to the evidence of the Surgeon General oa the Inquiry, from which it ap peared that he distinguished between the cases of thcse who were affected'with the Walcheren fever, and those who were sick from of causes. The Irish Distiller): Bill "Mills' reported,—Report agreed to. .) .• rtEvzwutdittitilils AT HULL. Lord MA HON moved that there be laid before the Houiew ,Returnn of the Names of all the Revenue Officers employed in 'collecting the Customs at Kingston•upon-Hull, spelt ifying the Salaries of each, and the amount of ,Fees previous to the Compensa tion Act of the 47th of the King. • Mr. THOMPSON seconded the motion, and stated that at Hull the class of officers called Tide. waiters were so inadequately. provided for, that in some instances they were obliged to apply for relief to their parishes. This required consideration. The motion was agreed to.—Adjourned. "PH EVENING STAR. LONDON. ' ll4 44" :a ..ye: • i f...ea }( . l THURSDAY, MARCH 22. I PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent Cons. for money 681-i—acc.6Bll. 5 per Cent. Navy 98j}—Bonds Its. 12s. prem. Exchequer. Bills (3d.) 3s. pre. Ditto (Sid.) ss. to 9s. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. shut South Sew Stock 73 3 per Cent. Cons. 6811 3 / 4 Imp. 3 per Cent. 6711 4 per Cent shut Exch. Bills, (91,d) 9s. 10*. pre. 5 per C. Navy 98} (Ad) 165.105. Long Ann. shut Lottery Tickets 484 E. India Bonds, 1 is. 12s. pre. Cons. for Acc. 68j. 66 68} Yesterday a vessel from Holland landed eight Gen tlemen at Dover, all English, who hadstic*cle l d, is making their escape from France. They were all dressed in the French stile. A Decree has been published in Ranee, relating to. Slate Prisoners, whom it is not conitenient either to bring to trial, or to set at liberty! It is a singular specimen of wanton mockery of er•zry principle of justice recog nized among civilized nations. Tyranny generally courts concealment, to hide its villanies. This is the first instance we recollect to have met with (except during the horrors of the French revolution) in which publicity has been given to the violation of every dictate of equity, under an affectation of consulting the personal safety of the criminal.—(S.Fe a Preceding column.) The Paris papers (to the 15th instant) state in an article from Turkey, that a -British squadron had passed the Dardanelles to cruize against the Russians in the Black Sea. Letters from Holland report, that BONAPARTE has agreed to give the Archduke CIYARLES a kingdom. and the Dutch are afraid that the Austrian Prince is to be the successor of their dethroned King Louts. this should prove true, it would be not a little singu-, hr to sec the General, whose army wnn the battle of Asperne, employed in enforcing French Decrees against England. • . . , Yesterday, about twelveo'cl,of h , t i he'lEtwo,Ql3ffis Princes . * AtintysTX and E141.4p*, 1 foo at ,The Queen's Palace, fromWindlo4 ; *bill,' ;he were re ceived by the Dukes of, Ctisuixeloiten; Kern., and CAmu RI DC r. Soon after tiici O'clock,' his MAJESTY held a Private Levee.-="rheibliokting had the honotir of being presented to his MAJESTY : Dr. FE cr.ow es, M.D. upon his going to Cadiz, upon which occasion he received the honour of Knighthood. Major-Generat Sir Ssuties. Auci)4l7TT,on his promotion and upon his deparure tnt Madras. Sir Jews Wxri WURTa, won his return from Nova Scotia. Admiral Sir CHAR LES Co t :on, on his being appointed to the command in the Mediterranean. Colonel RIGHT, upon his promotion to the command of the East Essex Regiment of Militia. _ _ Mr. DENIS liltaVINE,. to thank his Majesty for the Ribband of St. Patrick given to the Marquis of Sligo. Brigadier-Genzt al Howovris, lately from Spain, and now on his return to the command of the Royal Artillery under Lord Wellington's command. Major Wirer, Aid de Camp to Lieutenant-General Sir George Beckwith, K.B. t.p , m - his arrival tram the. West Indies with dis patches announcing the capture of Guadaloupe; and his promo tion. The Rev. Mr. OW EN, Archdeacon of RictmonZ, on being ap pointed Chaplain-General to the Forces. Captain.Srau rata., R.N. on his arrival from the West Indies with the dispatches of the capture of Guadaloupe, and his pro- motion. Le Chevalier de BILGERR A Nomme, Envoy Extraordinary at Munich, Plenipotentiary from Portugal to the Court of Peters burgh, by the Portuguese Anthassador. Major-General CHAMPAGNE, on his being appointed Colonel of the 4t st Regiment. Mr. Sunr.xtitr, by the Portuguese Ambassador. . Le Commandeur BRAAUCA !AP d'Aimelda, by the Portuguese Ambassador. Le'Commandeur A. T. BR A AMCASI r, by the . Portuguese Am bassador. His M . A.71-..t i Meld a .Privy Council, and gave au diences to The Lord Chancellor, the Marquis Wellesley, Earls Camden, Westmoreland, Liverpool; Lord Mulgrave, Sir David Dundas, Mr. Perceval, and Mr. Manners Sutton ; the fait of whom laid before his Majesty the proceedings of some Courts Martial. Yesterday, her MAJZSTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and , ELIZABETH, hononted the Countess of AYLESBURY with a morning visit. They partook of an earlydin ner, at half-past three c'cloc!:, with the Duke of YORK ; the Dukes of 'KENT, CUMBERLAND, and CAM BRIDGE, were of the party. Soon after five, her MA JESTY and the Princesses set off for Windsor. The KING left the Queen's Palace about the same time for Windsor. The Cabinet Ministers dined yesterday with Mr. PERCEVAL. A Messenger arrived yesterday at the Foreign . Office, with dispatches from Spain. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Fo reign Office. The Officer alluded to in our paper of Tuesday, as having made three unsuccessful attempts to escape from France, and on the last occasion liberated some prisoners, is named ARABIN. He was not On his pa role at any perigil When he attempted to make 114 escape. • 7 - a y I NATAL DITELLIGERLE. PLYMOUTH, MARCH to. The DRYAD frigate is gone out of harbour to the Sound. Sailed the PROMETHEUS, TAItTAMIN and LYNX slc,oops for the Downs ; they are to form a part of the fleet destined to act in the Baltic. On Thurs day nexttite.AßMADA t a fine new 7+, built in Mr. Blackborn — ti yird at Turnchapel, will be launched from that place ; she is esteemed one of the farst 'ships of her clasleier - built, either in a private or King's yard. The CLAnEmor, of 7+, building in the same yard, is in great forwatdness. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH Arrived the DALLAS ; ANT, 117111 DEXTEROUS, front a cruize of 1-Ivre l sailed, 7.,ipmßtA and SABRINA * on a ernize.:,Mbe PatassaePaan, sloop of war, gives convoy instrttetiotVi'M the Aipt bound to the West Indies instead of 04 - tENor;l4'. The HOPE, stoop of war, takes tite trade forthe.DoWns under Convoy. • t.. DEAL, MARCH 21. Carrie down from the River, 'the Cirencester F.att- Indiaman, Captain Hautzv s , and sailed asinfOr the . „ Westward. Sailed the Rebeica, for the South Seas the Joseph, for St. •Vineent's And the Ann, for Ber muda. Arrived the CA6lll.lsiti,efurrAN, and &ow- HOUND sloop of war, from a cruize...---Wind YARMOUTH, MARCH Si. Sailed on a crtsize the.DESLREE, CaptaietFAßQUllArt, and the PAz sthooner with convey.for Heligoland. Arrived the Attin stticki - V - ~'Neelyi WtilC and littlbzza tsetijusis, from a. eriaise. . • 2 - • • One:, .14.. two large ships aregtew,in.the offing, sup posed to be the °atm andSiSiesisk4odn of war, from the Downs.—Wiedig.W.:.`" • FROM LLll* i Ostivittittn, Miami 24.—Arilvitd, s2h , Pike, from Ca diz. Sailed, Pilsen'', Ramsdell. for In ". TrafEc, Duncan, for Denterara, - and the MOW, Woolley, fait &az: The Hind, CLARK, from Bristol to London, is taken and carried into France. The Janet, LAGGET, of Glasgow, frnm Douglas, N. S. to Liverpool, -sprung a leak and vas forced to run ou shore in Penobscott BRA t haviag three feet water above the cabin floor. 4) • The Hazard, 'ANDERSON, amire d at Rio de Janeiro from Greenock, on the 30th of rkecensblisi o after a pas. sage of 56 days. -4!' - t^.+ Thursday, the FORWARD gun trig-mid ber convoy Were forced to return to. Leith goads, by contrary winds. Friday morning, sailed from the. Roads, the. EORRIA sloop of war, which has gone in quest of a privateer to the southward, reported to ,have captu red several vessels. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The following .is a melancholy list of the passenger. by the missing East. India ships of the February Fleet. viz, • Pita Car.ctrrrA, Capt. MAx.rELL.—For Europe—Mrs. Pate M sec r: ice An;,.tt ; 4.c T. Brown, uthberti c l. li c i l e v f secre t ary il ; service;e:orr. B. masc. Eaq : W. Scott, Esq. and his lady, to St. Helena; Maim W. Fraser; Rev. P. Limbriek ; .W. Logan, Esq.; F. Fulton, Esq. A Jeunes Seaton; Mr. C. C. Huh, late purser of the Holstein..,-, Children, Master J. J. Gillanders ; C: F. G. Philpott; Master James Watson ; Miss A. Haig; Master Charles D. Cunyngham; Master It übert Cunyngharn ; Miss M. J. Forbes; grid Master P. Parr. PER BENGAL, Capt. SHARPR;-POr Tsropc—r Mrs. Moored rs family ; Mrs. Castel! ; M. Levin; J, • aylor, Esq. civl service A Mr. Bernet ; Mr. T. W. Nyholme, chief officer of the Milstein. —Children, Master Charles Barton;George Brodders ; Mary Barnet ; Master ' rhomas Barnet ; Master Lamm Earldom Le.t, nor ; Miss M. J. *Moore; Miss R. Moore; Miss E. Moore; Miss C. Moore ; Master R. T. Moore; and Mr. It, Dunn. Per LADY J. DUNDAS, Captain EcxrCiao.—Lleutenant James Munroe Robinson, his Majesty's 14th Reihtent ; Ur. Kennett, late Chief Officer of the Travers; Mr. ,Prillseis Bristow.--Chil dren : Misses Emily, Augusta, and HarrfeesYßnths and Master William Devaynes Winch. From Madriit-u-Lreet -General Hay Macdowall; Commander-In-Chief ; Ott, Mrs Macpherson, Lieut. Colonel Orr ; Captain W.lVlaephescelik,lsirMajery's 12th Regiment; Captain Me Bantstlan, Camas JS G. Belingham, Bth N. I. ' ; Daniel Crawford ,, Esq. seo. membuot.-w;Children : Miss Amelia Orr, Masters:Allen and Sydenhuls Orr. To join the Lady J. Dundas at Cetioks,.Toshach, Esq. „ PER JANE DUCHIESS•E tiottioN,CAPTAtie CARIERON.—ROID, Bengal for Europe--Mri. Htirclis ; Mrs. Hope ;. Major W. Barn stow., his Majesty's 69th regiment; Captain Tho Mas Young,l2th regiment Native Infantry; Captain J. Wilson, 3d regiment, Na tive Infantry ; Captain lieutenant H. Davie, Bth regiment Native Infantry ; Captain CI: •• ries Sankevs, his Majesty's 67th regiment; lieutenant Gregory Bradley, Ezighsel.;' Lieutenant James Der, M. E. regiment; Lieutenant Mandere, 10th regiment Native In fantry ; Ensign Todd, his Majesty's 30th regiment; Ensign Fell. 41 bait. nth regiinent ; Ensign Dalziel, 2d bait. 2d regiment Native Infantry ; John Hayes, Esq.- P. Moore, Esq. writer ; and Mr. W. Hope.—Children Miss Anne 'Hay, and Miss Se lena Barrow, Misses Kezia, Elkn, Anna, and Caroline Hope, Mary Ann Griffith, Ann Young, and Amelia Myth Masters Thomas Blyth, John and Edward Campbell, Master W. Raven shaw, and Master John Hay...4.16a Gazetti. LIST OF THE OFFICERS BELONGING TO TUE MISSING SHIPS. CALCUTTA.—Winiain Maxwell, Commander; 4. Farrir.Vu Slater, First Officer ; Walter Orrock, Second Officer; Francis Turner Dade, Third Officer; . 22isholas Danford. Fourth Officer; John Langdon Dawe, fiUrgeon; John Hodge,Purser. Bzucax.—Richard Harper Sharpe, Commander; John Bick nell Seager, First Officer; l'hnmas Medes Perham, Second Offi cer; John M. Woodward, Third Officer; George Andel - so:4 Fourth Officer; Thomas Hopkins, Surgeon; F. Merphett. LADY JANE Du xnass.--Jolto Eckford, Commander;Eirst O ficer, William Baker.; Second Officer, Francis Jefferie ; Third Officer, Thomas Steward ; Fourth Officer, William Kough ; Geo. Cimpbell, Surgeon ; Alexander Stuart, Purser. JANE Ddcnts s of Goatooar.--tohli Cameron; Commander; ..first Officer, Peter Baxter; Sectsisd Officer, Samuel Sims; Third `Mar, George Coward.; Fourth Officer, Thomas Osborne ; Thomas Latham, Surgeon; P. Theobald, Purser.--Eart %nb Shining List. ' - Lac IrOok,„ me: me n were "digging in Mount strettillimousb s . to repair the pavement, they 'discovered a heed ..".. several human bones ; the . . a• •' • • • 'teeth were all entiee,, • quite. black, • ‘•Gentlertian, h a R p ,be passing at the time, ascertained the head to.liave been a man's. The workmen again deposited. the bead and bones in the 'place from whence hiddug them. Conjecture here is busily einployea in anditw toPertY: ev ' endeavOuring to ascertain Medical h a o i w itti th atio ese ti h . O7 R a ep n ort relic sta s came deposited 26 soyesainrsgauglarc:, a seafaring idyl, who was known to have had consi derable, . having been robbed and murdered. I him ; but strong suspicions were entertained of his never afterwards abotithini ,k6iinotdnenwitat became of disappe. neared, % I