Star. — London, England, 1817-09-27 00:00:00

TRENCH PAPERS PARIS, SEPTEMBER ss. ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF THE REpARImENT OF 1112 wax& The following is the result of the first scrutiny for the nomination of Deputies. .141. Laiitte. banker, having a number of votes amounting to upwards of a fourth plus one of the. whole number of the Mem beEt4LtheCollege, and to WI/ plus one of the num ber-et' - Electors Who 'actually voted, has in conse quence been proclaimed a Deputy to the Chamber. rise.persons who atter M. L4titte obtained the gre4test numlser of votes, without, however, bating the requisite majori:y, are as follow : M. M. Acr.vKT .), Under Secretary of State in Miassiry of 'N'ar BAR rut:Amy, !Luker, Pre , ,ideat of the Chamter of Cons- mvs,e • YLLA kr, Ceencillnr of S:a:e, Froeureur General to the ES'S _ ViAir Royale . . . - 2343 ro.: NUT, lia•tamit r of thr Orli rof Advocates . 374 Bib , I ON, Notary naval, Atleoltna of the Cowan (lewd I . the Department • . 1147 L CAII 1 DL LA BONNADIaIt, Maffei of Requests, Mayer of tit, I ~Ii Arroodisseateot - . . 2453 CI:API/41., u.n. - - . .. 245 CONS CAN r DI RICEC.2I.•[ (BLN!AMIN), PrOpftetOr 1346 Di.t. it z - - 908 i)I7;;ICNICR, Colonel of the 6th Legion of the Uatior.4l Cued. '7PS 111/..lonve, Advocate • . - - gh9 IJeLA a r 4 a (It two:4 so), Member of the Council General of the /howl nicht - - 1850 a _ ' _ . DZLESitIII OINJA111:1). BilikeT - - 3044 1)::303 (Count) . . . - 137 InIAIAb (Count AdLyman) - • • 240 titustur At VOILiNo, VreptittOr - • 2304 GUtIVT, wll. . . . 1998 hut rtAu Doan:par, A.!vocre, Mayor of the sth Arran el •-wrens . - - - 677 1 alit& (I kaNenis), formerly a Me:chaa 512 LAFATIAIt 2001 LAIN C, Nutasy Royal, Chief of the Bth Legiou of the Na- Uinta' GUM'S - 866 Luau N. Mdyfor Of the 4th Arron&stment 885 LL Paw)* DE, PLAINVILLILI3. Bioko . , Mayor of the eat Arruntlisrrntent .11Antruss, Advocate - • - - `,' , 771 Osatvise. Director of the Bauk, Mciuber of the Council Genets! of the D.:partment - - 1191 PARDIMS, lituirsbot iit the School of Law - 1078 PAIDUltft, leliniAer of Ju•tice, Keeper of the Seals 206 S Pains. (Cssinse), Beaker - - 28 9 t/V.Alt tat tit t Dt (201t:CY. Mein)). r of the Institute 979 Itamou, Kole. l'imureur•Gentral to the Court of Ac e:autos - - - 946 Storstart, , uh-Governor of the Bank of Frauce - 8%0 kir. ,Adr.)ca , e . - a 23d0 I•E A NDAvi, 'Merchant - - - 386 1 MARS ( he Cuuut dr) - 1273 . 1 'mita, .tdvotate - - 901 TIT, l'it-Idcht 01 the 'tribunal de Premiere Instance 1836 VAL VON, forilltrly au Attorney 103 Published by the; undersigned President of tLe Electoral College of tl.e Department of the Seine. Paris, Sept. 142,1817. (Signed) BELLART. The operations of the scrutiny having been pro. longed into the day of the 22J, the Sections are to •;sem: 1.-• again tomorrow, the 23.1. The Elekturs Avho have not voted in their respective sections, will drabness regard it as a sacred duty to attend. The l're,ident and Vice-Presidents of the College earnestly resuest them to do so. Signtd by the Pre.iiktot and Vice-President% of the Electoral Co!lege of the Departmtut of the Seine. Par:', September 22, 1817. M. DEMURE, President of the Chamber of Depu ties, is reelected at Colmar Deputy for the 1):gorr. moan of the Upper Rhine. M. Islaonavat., Lite Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is elected at Lyons Deputy for the Depart snes.t of the Rhone. Prince PAUL of WUBTEMBERG has arrived at Pans. He is at the.hottl ot Marshal DAvousr, which he has taken for ifirre years. The Princess ot WVRTEN auto and ber children have been at Paris these three rpotithb. Ihe persons condemned for the assassination of M. Fueldes appealed on article 317 of the Code o Criminal Instruction, which is as follows .—" Before giving evidence, the witness shall, on the pain of nullity, swear to speak without hatred and without fear, to tell the truth and nothing but the truth." Now, one of the principal Witnesses, Madame Manson, aster Inking this oath, formally retracted, declaring that she did not speak without fear, and that she could not tell all she truth. A question equally novel and serious may therefore-be stetted, namely, whether a retrac tion of an oath amounts to nullity, in the same man. nee as the not taking it would ? The following are 'erne farther details respecting the judgmetit in .this celebrated cause: Alter c 'linty hearing his sentence prons unced, Jausion said to Ma danie litinCaig " 1 call upon you to say, whether you saw me in your house?" She did not reply. .1 iusion then said, " I solemnly protest my innocence; and I will pious it. by my testament at death." Much itils.rination has already been collected re specting a: compliers hitherto unknown ; the new in vestigation which is doubtless about to commence, and the mere precise deposimns wh:ch Cie arrest of Madame Manson must procure, will surely disclose the details of this affair. M. Charles Z. Papal Nuncio in Switzerland, Is ?ointed by his Holiness the Papal Nuncio to the .Court of France. A. private from St. Petersburgh, dated August 31, ettriteins several interesting details, front which we extract the following The Court of Rio Janeiro attributes the declaration of' the Allied Pow ers i n favour of Spell), in. part to the friendship of the List peror of Russia for span ; that declaration has made the greater sensation in the Brazils. in consequence cf its being signed also by Austria, notwithstanding she new family connexion focused between the Courts of Vienna and Rio Janeiro. Baron Balth Fold, the Russian Minister in the Brazils, pretends to have been sta ged with little attention by the Court. He has sent dispatches to St.. Petersburgh, soliciting his recd, and stating that he has renounced all exercise of his diplomatic functions until this atlair be settled. M. Latigsdoiff (the author of -a voyage round the Globe, which be performed along with Krusenstern) who has:resided long at Rio Janeiro, is the only per iled who keeps communications with the Courr. As he is much in favour with the King of the Brazils, it is supposed that he.will be able to arrange the exist ing differences between the two Courts. We are as sured that our Court intends to call upon all the Oran: in Europe to prohibit the equipment of ves sels of war, and the seeding of arms to the Insur gents o f South America. s and to declare all then . . cruizers which Appear in the F.toupeeds seas, pirates. The intesreatioa of uex Court with that ue tatutt M. I CI in givit nulli to to one • sakic she c tell 4 may stun nee the j beat dam siw %heti 1 wi ill spec veal and /.1a t all t Cuu cow cult alit favc pelt the of ii she of Kul seni TCC. of it M. Gic vilac seri he it hp ing succ COU tsCIS gepl 0161 viral Vienna has already precurcd a prohibition on the part ' of Austria against the sending of any ammunition to South America for the it:En-gents. The steps taken for the sare-i object at London have not yet eeeded. Ceett of Rutpia is also endeavouring to induce all the European Powers to conclude a treaty, binding themselves to adopt common and ri gotous meisures against pirates wherever they may exercise their hostile profession. These pirates are now dividei into five different classes, vie..—The armed vessels of the South Ametican losurgents, which hsve already appeared on the coasts of the' north of Europe. 2. Ihe Italian and Turkish cor stirs in the Achipelago, and the eastern parts of the Mediterranean, which are for the most part fitted out by individuals. 3. The Barbary corsairs, who have ! lately dared to insult the Russia' Rag. We are as-, ►ured that a Russian squadron is about to repair to Tunis, to demand satisfaction, and to employ force if satisfaction be refused. 4. The corsairs in the East Indies, and the . Chinese sea, which are so powerful in the latter quarter that the Chinese main: force can not oppose them. 5. The Arabian pirates in the Per sian Gulf and the neighbouring seas, whose force is very considerable. They are extremely dangerous to all European vessels sailing to India. The English are equipping a squadron to reduce then,. We are assured that the Cabinets of London and Petershiergh have concurred in addressing Sety-Aly-Schach, to induce him to prohibit the fitting out of these corsairs in his ports." News from Berlin mention a fray, attended with bloodshed, which took place the 7th of this month, between some men of the Landwehr, troops of the line, and Burgesses of the city ; many of the n have been very severely wounded. IN:PRUCK, SLPFEMBER The Count de Saurau. now in Italy, will, it is said, under the late Treaty, surrender the Principality of Lucca to the Qucei tit Etruria. PEFERSBURGH, AUGUST 29. Since the greatest part at Poland has formed a distinct kingdom under the role of the Emperor, we cannot overlook the favourable changes which have been operated in that State There have been ebta blaed ant only bawls for sciences, but also a great number of elementaly ones and seminaries, which are already on a very good footing. The method of Pestalozzi is followed in some parts of Polatid ; but that of Lancaster berms better suited to the country, and the Emperor has already sett for, in order to establish him at Warsaw, one of the young Russians, who have been studying this method in England at the expense of the Government. VIENNA, SEP I'EMBER (From a German Paper) His Highness Flitter Metternich, Minister of State tor Foreign Affairs. &c. arrived here this afterrron between tour and live o'clock, in the best health, from his j.3urney to Italy. A great banking-house at Vienna lately received from one of its correspondents at Boston a letter, which has been obligingly communicated to us for the purpose of publishing the following extract from it in our paper es BostoN July 4, 1817. . "'rise rage of emigration from Europe to this coun try psevads to such • degree, that every ship which arrives is crowded with emigrants, Wile, on their arrival, are half starved. Amore threw last arrived, the most are Swiss, Wur.embergers, and Pala' u. . 1.4 work there arrived hi:re four ships from Hiland, with A V 5“ %wills on board, from the Cantons ot Basle and Z rich. who wert in the most wretched condition. in New Yolk tie re are ab.tve io , llW of such emigrants, Irish, Scotch, and Germans, in it more lamentabla condition than that of the Lauront at Naples. Great soup-cellars are opened, in order at hut to protect these poor wretches against famine. In cone, rs with many el the most ri•speeable men in this city, I request you, Gelato:nen, to snake k-own in ou of the Vienna Joutntis the true situation oft ese deluded emigrants, as it appears that the must erroneous ideas prevail us Europe respecting the state of things in America. ite whole American coast, front the river St. Lawreace to the mouth ot the Mississippi, is very populous, and the country well peopled and cultivated to the estent of mom 5(10 to vote miles from the sea coast. %Vint is called Emigrants bind be* at the distance of 3,00 n English miles from any of the Atlantic provinces, and the journey thither must be made on toot. America has no need of artistes and mechanic-, fur all manufac tured goods are imported cheaper than they can be manufactured in the count, y. Ihe warehouses in the American cities are filled with EngL,ii pods, which are sold at any prise. Provisions are four tems as dear in America as in Germany: I pay IS dollars per week tar my table. lis all this must be added, that during the rigorous winter season, which lasts have in genoral from seven to etglitmontlis, there taw employment whatever for the labour ing p or " THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1817. PRICE OF S !OCRs THIS DAY AT TW EI.VE n'CLOCK iteducetl shut—Consols, 84 Bt —Do. for Oct 8111 4 per Urn!: shut—Navy, inti4l-11.dia Bonds 75 pre. Batik Long Anne. shut—Exchequer Ws. to 274. pr. From the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, and Ger man Papers of various dates, which arrived last night. we have given copious extracts in our preced ing columns.—The result of the first scrutiny for the Elec tion of Deputies for the Department of the Seine, has I decided the election of M. LASITTE, who is the only candidate that has as yet obtained the requisite majo rity of votes. Seven Deputies, therefore, still remain , to be timed, and as many more scrutinies may take, place before the Election is completed. each scrutiny being in fact a new Election, in which the votes may be entirely recast, subject to this limitation only, that no new Candidate can he received. On I!,oking over the names of the remaining thirty-seval Candidates with whom the competition now rests, it is remark. able that act one Ma Rvaliet u high en the bit—a ' , pretty convincing proof that the majority of the men of property and education are attached to liberal doctrines, a fact full of comfortable assuraoce, since it is quite certain that no country can be long go verned in a manner contrary to the wishes of the great body of its wealthy and enlightened citizens. Among individuals named but not voted for by any body, is General Fort; an Officer of high military character, but a sworn friend of --RANAPARTZ. It may be regarded, we think, as a circumstance of no trifling import, that such An individual should have been pro. posed. without being able to boast of obtaining a riagk vote. It can hardly fail to inspire very pleasing expeeta tions as to the conduct of tbuie who are carrying.the suffrages of the people ; since tnrell were it true. as has been calumniously insinuated, that a Bonapartean spirit prevailed, his military favourites could not fail to have obtained some more partial notice from their approving countrymen. A private letter from Petersburgh, shich we have extracted from these Papers, asserts that Russia is endeavouring to engage all the Luropean Powers to enter into a league for the extirpation of pirates throughout the what known world. It we did not know that not only the European, but all the civi. tilted Powers in the world, are iiiready to aged in ouch a league, by the common law of nations, quite as expressly and perhaps as effectually as they could be by any parchmented alliance for the purpose, we might think there was some promise of good in such a project ; but as matters are, we see in it only another proof of that accelerating tenden' y to take a lead in vast and novel designs, wl:ich, it cot checked, will, it is but too probable, end in making Russia the Dictator, not of Europe alone, but of the whole world. If any nation is more called upon than ano ther to stand foremost in such a league, that nation is most assuredly not Russia. As we have.•already hinted, however, we see no object to be served by such a league, which will nut be I ully as well tffected by a vigilant perseverance on the part di each nation in that common proscription to which the universal con• sent of the civilized world has already consigned those who, abjuring all country, all law, all restraint, but that of force, claim nothing but extirpation as their meed. French 5 per Cents. with div. from September 22, 65 ir. 75 c. We have to-day received Philadelphia Papers to the 20th ult. The latest intelligence quoted in these Papers from Amelia Island states, that the force under General M•GnEcoa had diminished to about 130 men, and that numbers were daily deserting his standard.— The following is given as a probable vi:w of the calms of this defection : " His adherents have been, no doubt, banded to gether from quite different principles of ccnduct— some from a TCLLiCSS spirit c,f adventure, a few lion) the desire of distinction and from the enthusiasm na turally felt by the ardent and inexperienced ler the cause of the Patriots, but the larger part from the prospect of immediate gain. The General's inaction (perhaps unavoidable) has blasted all these hopes.— The enthusiasm of cue part of his followets must have cooled; the cupidity of anothei been without objects to gratify the spirit of adventure; left without -stimulus and immediate hope, and the passion for a name among a few of his band blasted in its fresh and early promise. A Chief, situated as was the General, it time is suffered to steal upon him, is lost; his laurels must wither, and his influence among his followers perish. The least pause in his movemeuts robs him of his resources. His policy is constantly to hold out to his partisans, objects to seduce, to dazzle, to stimulate their passions, and inspire them with renovated hope." The tollowirg are other extracts: " PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST so. " Extract of a letter from an Officer in the Pa triotic army, dated Fernandina, August 8, 1817: A detachment oi lot ty Indians has made their ap pearance at St. John's ; tumour says, that part of the inhabitants applied for aid to the Governor of St. Augustine, and the o:ber part to our General ; how ever, a detachment of our army is on their march to that place to repel them. We have had tt o alarms lately from die Indians—l fired on several last night while on duty. A great sickness prevails among our men and officers. . " Captain Haskell, of the ship Saco, who arrived at Boston on Saturday last, in lUS days from Bom bay, informs, that he conversed with a ship -master at Bombay, from the Isle or France, which place he left on the 24th M.►rch, and at that time there was no American vessel at that place; he also states that the market for all kinds of foreign produce was ex tremely low." The Earl of Powls has left town for his seat. Walcot, Salop. The Marquis of SALISBURY has returned to Hat field, from a tour. The Earl of WEsts:outAND has a large shooting party at his seat, in Nulthanytooshire. Sn OL'ORGE And Lady HZNEAGE OSBORNE are re turned to their seat, Chtckseud Pr;L ry, I.l4kitordshite, twin a tour. The Marquis and Marchioness of ANGLESCA, and the Ladies PAGET, are arrived at Can:bray,: rom Pais. Lord CRANIUMS is Arrived at Madrid, lf OM Prance. His Lorthhip is not expected to return to Eaglatid till alter Christmas. Lord and Lady Mania arrived on Wednesday evening at the Duke ut AItUVIA'S Luce iu Upper ritook.street. from Bru►sels. Sir EDMUND NEAULE, Slit. left town on Thursday, for Cheltenham. The Earl and Countess of Pcsainoza left their house in Privy Gardens, a few siays since, for their seat Wilton House. Sir WILLIAM and Lady OGLANDER left town yes terday, for Euston Hall, on a visit to tl.e Duke of Giarrutr. The Earl of WLSTAIZATei left his house in Stratford place, a few days since, for his seat in Ireland.. Sir W. Scorn irarrived at his house in Cleveldud square from the Continent. Lord and Lady Meutouttua are expected to return to town this d•y boat Ertl Coweatt's seat, 11•11bitil ger, Herts. Lord WILLIAIII Lismax his arrived in town from Brussels. VIE ARAtr. Thursday senri:gle, the s t a ff, an d l ast tra . cer the sth, ( ur Princess. Charlotte of W a l es ' s ) D4' Guards, marclled from liamih' n 11‘%%kici,, ring the mind that this fine regiment, 'pit/ . highly (lasting's:she:, itse'd in til,:ry to.toron',l t t 4t . in the Peninsula and FT AtiCe, WA• t!ltlgOot j trillion barracks, noth:rl; c , .tild tled conduct and behaviour of e c that corps. As t h e ;9-extent cotd ality es,, !!., betwixt them and the inhabitants, th •y tta , k each other, as might naturally b: ezpeett.i, req . cere and mutual regiet. Hamiltcm banacits be occur:ed by the Ist, or Royal Dt.igoons as, quarters. Monday, a Jew, retiding ol the Militate L, Chatham, was convicted in the den illy of ► pounds, tor having in !;:s pos.wssrla Si. soklierb clothing. 1,17 EL. L 1G ENC.E. MAILS.-.-ARII. me. Ami n I /I.l lin - -- I 0 Frnee ••. 0 • lA'aterwid -- 1 1 liAtillpurgh .. o 1 Guernsey and Jerky u 0 ;:s.stenburgb .. o 0 I.i.bon . - - 0 i I I..;aless .. . 0 • Holland - • - 0 0 Malta --- . ss • Bra4:11 • 0 0 I Jamaica • - 0 • INSUGENT PRIVATEERS. The ennsequenti t 1 , su- su privateer, or r : vm , an d 1„ 0 ', ma w men, h i:ed frc:n Ductos A; 75,11 Jane, on 4 ctuize ; at: d s!..e Tuihn: :init), an Insurgent privmeAt, sui:ed fr m throw on tot July, on a cruise 1 FALMOU TH, SE VI EMEER 24. Arrived the Ca:,ar, Ni'LELLAN, frAin Cuba, it weeks, for Itiote'dam ; And the Elizabeth,Ciatx t from Cork, with the livs of boss, T:t.—Witi t t 6.2. 4 PLYIIOU I'll, SEPTEMBER 21. Arrived oil this Putt the ItAibAti from Jamaica, last from Cork; .411.1 (I): 1.11. i: from Christiana. rut in by contrary the of Marlborough, frc.ni 1.....)nd0n for the Cape. arrived the Oxford, I,Ame. from Bomb:) , and . H e l ena , in five weeks from the former place; she sa:Ld from Ca: latter place on the 16th July brings no news.—Wind S S.W. PaRTSMOUTH, SLP I'EMBER 26. Arrived the Quest end DILI uatisports groin CM; DEAL, SEP I F . -WIDER 21. Arrived and sailcsl tot the River the Fortit Lively, Prince Kutusoff, znd Sovereign, from nmicA ; RegaliA, from Trinidad ; Thames, fror Vioceut's; Duchess of York, (rum Buenos A Dee ? cicl e. lC , at.; t J p C , It ( X i Plt t . • at 11.4 C. ry Of 1 ,, t Ii att;C l 4, 1 Ail. gm - . o {: • 0 ▪ 0 I tl o t 1 - o • r, O f [VIS rut:lo,4 : on 'lt t ow. ! the spe. and llaCr; a 1) July, 1. 5. 'our Cori. rortitd• , from!. s, from nos Yolk ; tt nd Franc . rd. Sail' Welling— HILL, t - Lrren, But London. SCIIOVIAS, I Jamaica; o a cruize; lh Gortrl iy Bay. 24. 'LlebeC: She ti a. Put to for Briusl, at. 64. P.'. 6. le, from %Va• toe!Lao• aoi ,!runt .; Mi irt/J, in Chunk; ; Kotterim. to; Anugle% r Jeukultua. , Roberts, tat :it 1;,;Q:". It) .111;!..my a C./arr.:l:4 p.arradic, ia I ) ) .41 lit Ili/ Lilt, Icy Geo:it I :S. awl r. wurJ in tie Pt ar ua) , dl tlm thus ~,,, and several others, particulars unknown. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 25. Arrived the Mary, BROWN, from New Yolk Merwor, RANICN, from Hondurss ; and Fl Ernest, GREW, from Smyrna and Milford. Sail' the Nymph, HUMBLE, for Calcutta ; the Welling: HUGHES, for Charleston ; and Madison, Htu, r I.laltimore. RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 26. Arrived the Crown, Boston packet, Warren, ley, and the Yarmouth, transports, from London. DOVER, hEPrENIBER 46. Arrived off this port the Sophia Maria, Seriouss,l from Surinam ; Posthumous, HooD, from Jamsicail and the Griffiths, from COVE OF CORK, SEPTEMBER '22. . Arrived his Maksty's ship QYaus, irons a crui and the Minerva, BELL, Iron London, with Go+ aunt stores, and to take convicts to Botany Bay. NORTH SHIELDS, SEP I EMBER 24. Arrived the Leon., lc °tumor:, from Quebec: has on boaral a cable and long boat, whico beiviyei to the George, of Seaton, Sauce, from Miraniiai.— The George was lost on lirimnes,, Orkiie) a. Put is here the Eleanor, 1.3e.u., from Archangel for Wiwi, having bp rung a leak on the 44.11 i.i lat. 64. CUa I 011410 ME, rEMIIER -6. :1111?3 INTER/IS INWARDS-1 he DID2DIII.I. Kubie, (rota Was terturd; Carl, Johan, Crum S ockholin ; JUN Delichate; ad Charlinie, Vogue, front l'ctershuri t h; Victory, Kees, front Cart; Ann, liroten ; and tuttaudr, Jurics n, num ttiga ; Ni tiow.r trout Norway ; Endeavour, a•nwel, bunt Chunk; Merchant's Friend, niblerstni, Inuit Copt nhacer.; kriendlc, Weeks, from Korn; and Duke ut K,nt, I'o lid, trim Korterinu OIITWARDS..-.. l t7t• AgellOna, ttey nen, fur Dubin,; Anuidel, Mackintosh, for eitaaa ; Duke of Volk, Pryer, tor Ita:teit!..m; Duke ut Martin, tut Ostend; industry, Jetikiatea, Lou Elsineur ana St. Petersbut gh ; and Persre.raticu, Kubota, tx Antwerp. COMMERCIAL INFORMA I lON. Comptrulat 01:14:0, New York, Augtist 15, lOU% A letter addressed by Mows. I ticker and Lanus , to Autlhof St. John Baker, El. h s Hrlannie Majesty s Come Gaterd :•• the United States, has but; 'nese') ett to this Uejhar. emu, is wide. rt is reere.tnted, that the constructum given 14 ),‘a totiat of the Cu emu ins:ructions ut the St st sat MltCli u,t , teli• Mt. to foreign vessel, arriving direct from the ports and Hamilton, in thc idetad of Bermuda, denies t.; - sets ail exeunt lion; the distFahlkatimis atcuunord in de Act of the t 4th ot Luniary ,List, Links, such vessel: he ar uuy laden at thew pints. Ti.is cosearuction accords wstS the non entertained on the s:.bject by this Uerartment, an 1 conics wit the stow Ili which it V. as tuteaded, that tweign considered as having, or nut !laving, arrived uttect Irma a inte.74 port or place, to or with which the vessels sat dm Cr..ted are urduierily permitted to go aid trade. If a British vessel sails in ballast tram Antigua roc, heir; 7i interdicted port), or, Laving a cargo oa board, milaaes, anti in a la :w cargo at llesmuda, told thence strives at a port et :Sc U:.itta :gars, the continuity of the voyage from Anti,;aa be coliiered us having bet n broker , and the ere sae' suhjectedatly to the lower rate ut Runes. But it a I.:tidal vessel, bethe laden at Atltitia, and toe . ' ;": or stopping, and obtaining a clearance at Bermuda, ter the pose iticrety cnluurahly of commencing a new ea; age to a 1(.3 ut the United Orates, it dyes not entitle the trait-action ta considered as forming a branch of the trade of therefore Me me bhuuki Lc viewed as that of one subjectirz tae vessel to the hijter rate of Alien Duties. Upon the same prm,:tple, if a British vessel !.e laden at re -1111.141A, tin rely touches et step at port, to vdpch ale not thdhari:y pernu: , ed to go, and trade, w, Lout tak.ity to any add.: coal ...ar,;u, cr cunt:owing auy acts at the latttr place. whereby the caw; be rendered liable to be cons' lard 3 , having been ineorperatcd the 1111 l erce 01 the ph.e.r, tAt Case 111:101,1tIlte vl. Wet'. that of a commits is el...se train b.r• ntuda, and the vessel sui.j.cted only to the lower tams 6;1 A..a Whether gooJs conic within the prohibition as to tlrawl , acks *motioned iu the 4th 3rclioti of the Act of t.7th ot depends upon the place lean whence they shall be c.. 1.•• ere.: kavlN Fern importe4, as bc::ig a place to or with wLue.is tio vessel. of the United States a:e or are not °rill. arily ;amoitis/ to so and trade, in deciding which point the priticiplzs dtko,11:1 laid down are also to town'. lh a general sense, Oa: ericinal place of eliptret t is to !tat .;if, sideted the place Irmo where the vv.'s I shalt have a.ri . . )A 'tit dle : . eispyct, &c. ) ANL Ej.so%. A Professional Gontit•nt.itt 4,1 respects:bib y cliester, has contrActed to co,tplete the re:) , -* Iti.chester B:idge, by throwing u two „.• L 2 O.IC.