Star. — London, England, 1822-02-26 00:00:00

diced from lye to four per Cent. but a rod was kept over th e !leads of the holden, and It was liable to boreduced again within seven years. He thought this term should at least be extended to a later period. Mr. U A lITIN protested against the plan of calling foe an expression of dis4ent. Mr. BRIGHT said, it would be satisfactory if the mode In which Trustees should act could be fully explained. Mr. BA NILES objected to the changing of compound into simple interest, in the case of the Sinking Fund. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to reply. Best, with regard to what had fallen from the Hon. Member who had last spoken, he begged his Hon. Friend not to consider the question of the Sinking Fund as quite decided. It certainly was one of the greatest importance, and should not be hastily disposed of. It was, however, no part of the question then be fore the House. In reply to the question which bad been pet to him relative to Trustees, he bad to say that they would be empowered to act as principals, and would be indemnified by the Bill.: He fully appreciated the compassion of those who felt for the hardships which would be suffered by many small capi talists, in consequence of this measure; he participated in the feeling, but he apprehended that the only answer he could give to it was, that this was a contingency they must always have had in view —(Hear, hear).—At the same time, he would take the liberty to observe, that although they might suffer in the re donjon. yet they were deriving in the reduction of twenty-live per cent. in aU articles of consumption, the full benefit of that state of things which brought about the reduction of interest.— With i e and to the argument for a prolongation of time for dis sent, he had to observe, that there was co part of the Kingdom which the post did not reach in six days, which he thought would allow of ample time for deliberlitiou on such a subiect. Three trionths were allowed for persons on the Continent. and to grant the same time to Yorkshire would have a pernicious effect.— fou.iii it impossible to answer the quail= of the Hon. Member for Portarlington (Mr. Ricardo), as to the means he should employ to pay off the amount of the dissentients. As soon as the day of option bad closed, be would being forward that subject, and as tar as possible state the Supplies retpdied•— ( Hear). Ile thought the observation of the Hon. Member for Coventry ( Mr. Ellice), proceeded more from prejudice than from a fair consideration of the case. He did not thick be could suc ceed in persuading the Public, or the House, of the existeuce of the material difference he spoke of, between the modes of cting the votes by assent or dissent. On the last day, sup posing all the letters to arrive on that day, they would be opened by the Batik, in the order of receipt, and entered, as opeaed, its the Bark book, numerically. No way, he thought, could be fairer. Ile begged leave also to differ from the Hon. Member for Coventry, as to his plan being the cause of English stock going to foreign markets. A great rise had taken place, and great sums had gone from the country to aU the foreign funds bet°. e the met mg of Parliament, and also before and after the itnitmaion made by his :Cobh. Friend in that House, and the cause was the reverse of that stated by the Hon. Member. It WAS owing to the false alarms which had gone forth relative to the ititenivai of Parliament to tamper with the Sinking Fund and the public creci.tor—(llear). Public credit, however, would soon bring Eighth money back again—(clear). 111 r. CA i,CII AFT wished to ask the Right lion. Gentleman opposite whether, by the pesent measure, he had do power of payi.;!? off the Stock by instalments, or whether he meant toap ply to Parliament for that power? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that Parliament reserved to itself the power of paying off the Stock in wiisttver mode be deemed most expedient. Ile cer tainly :bought it most desirable that the whole payment should be made at once. hlr. R ICARDO asked the Right Hon. Gentleman whether, in case Stock was standing in the name of two trustees, one in this country. the other on the Continent, both were to be al lowed the !Quest time to declare their assent? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER intimated, that botice would be given of the time allowed in such a wise. !qr. WILLIAMS put the case of two trustees of Stock, one giving his assent, the other dissent, and asked how the Stock was to stand? The CHANCELLOR of doe EXCHEQUER said they must go to Chathxbry—(A knish). Mr. MATIERLEY thought it of .importatsee that more time should he allowed. Mr. W. SMITH said a few words to the same effect. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, that no longer time could with convenience be allowed. . . After a few words from Mr. WILSON and the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. BRotiDEN brought up the Report of the Committee Way.: and Means. . . _ On the Resolution for granting the uenal Duty on Pensions, Mr. 11 I.:ME asked whether it was the intention of Ministers es lay before the Ilouse a list of the Pensions liable to pay that duty ? It W 33, he thought, desirable that such a list should be furnished. The CITA XCEI.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER said. that an account of the Pensions connected with his Office was making out ; but he was not certain whether the same course would be adopted generally. Abe Resolution was then agreed to. MALT TAX. The House went into a Committee on the Annual Malt Tax. Thz CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, k kad been decided in Parliament that the atusual Malt Tax should be st•duc, d, and he had to propose a resolati..n, making a redac tion of two %haling' in the duty upon every barrel of porter and ale. A proportional reduction would also be made per banal In weaker malt liquors, British spirits, and vinegar. He then moved a resolution to that effect, which was agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. S. RICK, after expreuing some apprehension that the "Window Tax would press too heavily upon Ireland, gave notice Coat he should bring that subject shortly under the made/atlas of Pardatneut. The CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER roodaded ilonourable Alember that, by the Act of Union, no duty could be imposed on Ireland exceeding the same description it duty in Great Britain. Mr. W. SMITH gave notice, that he should move to•nsorrow 1m Address to his Majesty on the subject of Treaties with Fo reign Powers respecting the African Slave Trade. The Irish Population Bat was read a second time, and com mitted for to-morrow. _ _ Pdr.CALCRAFT moved for a return of the Imam of Great Britain, in the years 1817, 11118, 1819, 1820, 1821, anal 18a; also the expenditure within the same period, exclusive of the sums appropriated to the unfunded debt in ea ch year.— Ordered. Mr. LUSH INGTON brought up an account of the expenses; of the Vaccine Board; an account of money expended in con sequence of Treaties respecting the Slave Trade; and the quan tity of Gold imported by the Mint, and other papers; which were ordered to be printed. The Irish Arms Seizure Indemnity Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were read, and the House ad journed at Twelve o'Cloek. MINORITY 07 STITT, WHO TOTTD THAT IT WAS A NILNACH or THE ►RITILEO= or rmausitiurt TO O►EN LISTENS TO AND 7101[ ►aISONEES IN JAIL. Allen, J. H. Fergusson, Sir R. Newman, IL W. Althorp, Viscount Farrand, R. ('Callaghan, Colonel Bernal, Ralph Grattan, J. Parnell, Sir Henry Bright, li. Guise, Sir W. Palmer, Colonel Birch, J. Hamilton, Lord A. Russell, Lord John Brougham, H. Honywood, W. P. Ricardo, David Barrett, S. M. Haldintand, W. Ramstien, J. C. Benyon, Benj. Hutchinson,lin.C.H. Robinson, Sir G. Beaumont, T. W. Ifurne, Joseph Smith, lion. Robt. • Calvert, C. Lennard, T. B. Smith, William Crompton, S. Leyeester, Ralph Smitb, Samuel Concannon, Lucius Lloyd, Sir E. Sefton, Earl of Coffin, Sir I. Lambton, J. G. Stuart, Lord J. Creevey, T. Lushington, Dr. Sykes, Dan. Calcraft, John Maberley, John Wilson, Sir Robert Carter, John Maberley, W. L. Wood, Alderman Caulfi-Id, Hon. H. Macdonald, James Wyvill, M. JDeCrespigny, Sir W. Marjoribanks, S. .. . Davirs,ColOnel Moore, Peter Tam.aas. Denman, Thomas Martin, John James, William y.tainstun, Lord Normsnby,Visount Bennett, U. G. THE EVENINfi STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY le. .1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The market looks heavy this muting, owing to very lop that have to be arranged by Thursday (settling day). tfro t m s no other cause, as the sales have been but small. The S per Cents. are 1091, and Consols 7911, sod for the April Ac count 7911.—The following Stocks that and open as follows: Shut. Open. Bank Stock Friday, March 1. April 141. Reduced Ditto. April 24. Four per Cents. Ditto. Ditto. Long Annuities Saturday, March & April 911. Se per Cents. Tuesday, March S. April 19. CURS2NT PRIORS : Bank Stock 249 1 / 4 % 3 per Cent. Reduced 79% % 3 per Cent. Consols 79 78% 3% per Cent. 90% 44-4 per Ct. 98% 98 .5 per Cent. 103% 34 34 Bank Long Annuities 20 11.16 % 11-16 India Stock 248—India Bonds 50s. 31s. 44. pre. Old Annuities '79% Exchequer Bills of £1 ,000, 2s. pre. par Ditto small ss. 2s. pm, Consols for Acct. 79 78%. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. A consternation prevails here, in consequence of the failure of a Foreign Broker to the amount of £20,000, chiefly in the Spanish Bonds. Prices of Foreign Stocks :—Fsunch 92 to 25 ; Spanish 63%; New Loan 631; Prussian 6911 Danish 1161 ; Neapolitan 691 Columbian 96 to M. Last night, Mr. VANSITTART stated to the House of Commons the Ministerial project for reducing the interest of the 5 per Cents. He began by stating the plan adopted by Mr. PUMAS( for reducing the 4 per Cents. in 1749, which he held up as a precedent ; though he was compelled to acknowledge the dissi milarity of the two, as 'to amount and almost every other circumstance. A few points in irhioh they differ are worth stating. Mr. PELHAM' proposed to reduce the interest one-half per cent. for a definite pe riod of seven years; Mr. VANSITTART to reduce it one per cent. without fixing any period, or giving any pledge that he may not nest year again reduce it.— Mr. PELHAM gave three months notice, during which those who agreed to the transfer were to subscribe in the new Stock. Mr. VANSITTART gives Only twelve or fourteen days ; and, without waiting to take the opinion of the holders, declares that every person who, during that period, has not declared his dissent, must be considered as agreeing to the plan, and can have no remedy. This is entirely reversing the doc trine of " he tact is not with me is against me;" on the assumption that silence gives consent." We have already said that Government possesses the right to pay off any Stick at par ; we will go further, we will concede to it the right to obtain an advantageous transfer of the Stock, and to get the best terms they can fairly and honoorably obtain from the Public ; but the Public should not be taken by surprise; the holders of Stock to the amount of 155 millions should not be entrapped into a sacrifice of one-fifth part of their income, without time either to consider of the alternative left to them, or even for some of them to hear of it : for, although Mr. VANSITTART says that the intelligence will reach any pan of Great Britain in six days, yet we will venture to say that there are many thousands of Annuitants to whom the first intimation of the plan will be its operation upon themselves. In the course of his speech Mr. VANSITTART said, that the House would see that all that they had a right to enforce 1 011 the holders was payment in ready money, and not a commutation into any other Stock.— Such a commutation must be on their part a volun tary transaction ; but, by offering fair and somewhat favourable terms to the holders, there was no proba bility that they would withhold their consent. It was of course essential that the holders should have the fullest opportunity of expressing their opinion ; but this opportunity would be as fully given by allowing them to express their dissent, as by calling on them to express their assent, when, either in the one way or the other, sufficient time were given. In all this we agree with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ; but we deny that he either has any ready money to offer to those who do not accede to his plan, or that he gives that sufficient time for their determination which he declares to be necessary. While Ministers are seeking to divert the public at tention, by transferring one Stock into another, holders of 5 per Cents. are making the transfer themselves. During the last week, the Transfer Office at the Bank has been attended by bona fide holders of small sums, who, anxious to avoid the consequences of the mea sure, have soli their all, and transferred it into the foreign Funds : so that French Stock has risen in Lon ! don to 92 ; Spanish, which was only 59 on Friday, is now at 63; Prussian Stock is advanced to 90; and Danish Bonds from 84 to 86. 1 In the course of the debate last' night, the CHAN.. CILLOR of the EXCEIZQUER was rather puzzled by two questions : one was, that by the Act of 1784 the Five per Cents. were declared to possess the collateral security of the Sinking Fund, and to be ‘ 1 irredeem able until twenty-five millions .of the Public Dent, bearing interest after the rate of either three pounds per centum per annum, or four pounds per centum per annum, shall have been redeemed and paid off." So far, however, is this from having been the case, that the Public Debt has been increased 4orn 229 taboos, its amount in 101, to aboyella WIMP; VAINITTART 10111184 to COMM dis Alt Val differs:ldb and to think tbst, admitting minims were redeemed in any boa Stock, thwegli the othert were quadrupled, that the law was suddiest—a so. phials whirl, however, be will and seam Mktg/ in imposing on the Public. To a question pat by Mr. WILLIAMS, as to what was to be done in case of a dint between Trustees as to the transferring of k, the CHAS• ort.Loa of the Exonstoosa replied. that thecae oust be referred to the Coast of Chancery. It would have been better at once to have declared that the disagree-. 1 tent of Trustees should be considered as assenting to the project, than permitting them to dissipate the pro perty entrusted to their charge in a suit in Chancery. The ge bane and antidote" are, however, now before the Public ; and it may only be necessary to state, that it rests with the holders of Five per Cents. and with them alone, to enable the Minister to carry his project, or to overturn it at once. If they declare that they will not accept the terms offered, Ministers must either pay them off (which theannot now) or suffer the Stock to remain as it is. We would, how ever, remind the Public, that they must either declare their dissent before the 16th of March, or they lose all the benefit of opposing the project, and will be considered as accepting the reduction of their interest to the amount of nearly twenty per cent. That odious Society, the Bridge-street Association, has been again foiled. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that a prosecution instituted by this Society against Mr. DOLBY, was defeated when the trial came on, in consequence of the Jury having been impanelled by Mr. Sheriff GARRATT, who had been a member of the band of prosecutors. As dis grace and defeat has no other effect on the agents of this Society than to irritate them, the action was re newed, and came on for trial this morning in the Cow t of King's Bench ; but so obnoxious are all the prosecutions of the Society, that a sufficient number of Special Jurymen cannot, either for love or money, be got to attend ; and they were again, as in the former case, compelled to recur to the Common Jury List, which on this occasion was impannelled by the 'Coroner. Mr. SoAkLavr contended against this as sumption of the duties of the Sheriffs by the Coroner, but his objection was overruled. On another point he was murV fortunate ilhis was, that two Coroners should be present wimpannel the Jury. This objec tion was admitted bi the Court, and the trial again stands over until next Term. 4, Letters from Maples of the y sth of February state, that a band of conspirators, principally wren known by their dishonourable life; some whib tad escaped from justice, and among whom a person of respect able rank in life could not be found, had, with the aid of a secret society, formed the plan of arassa creing, in one night, every respectable person in Pa lermo holding a public situation. The 12th January was fixed for carrying the project into executioo. ► - On that night the conspirators were to repair to the Grand Theatre, where the Civil and Military Authori ties, and all the distinguished personages of Palermo would be assembled to celebrate the King's birth-day. After sacrificing their victim;, the conspirators were to repair to the fortress, hoist the tri-coloured flag, and pro:laim the American Constitution. It is said that they calculated on the assistance of ,the Spa niards, and particularly of such of the Italian Carbo nari as had taken refuge in Spain. All the details, of this conspiracy having been communicated to Car dinal GRAOWA, Archbishop of Palermo, by one of the conspirators, the Neapolitan Police, assisted by the Austrian military, prevented the meditated mas sacre. A great number of persons were, arrested ; some have been shot and others sent to Naples. The French Papers of Saturday last have been re ceived. On Friday the Sanitory Law was adopted in the Chamber of Deputies. La Vendee, so long ce lebrated for its enthusiastic attachment to the BOUR BONS, is now become the focus of discontent and alarm. At Rennes the military posts are doubled, and people are forbidden to pass after six o'clock op posite the powder magazine. From Grenoble it is stated that agents of insurrection traverse the country, and circulate the most seditious writings. The intelligence from France and Germany re ceived to day is very contradictory as to the affairs of Russia and Turkey. The Greeks are going on well. One of the German Journals states, that representa tions had been made to the King of Wirtemberg, by two of the principal Cabinets of Germany (Austria and Prussia we presume), to induce him to restrict still further the liberty of the press in his kingdom. The Kw°, it is said, refused to accede to the re quest of the Royal Dictators. _ _ " Fr,encis.rentei on Saturday are quoted at 90 f. 60 c. as the last price of the printed list ; but sales were subsequently made at 91 f. The New Opera at Drury-Lane Theatre, was re peated last night with, if possible, increased success; the Performers were more mellow in their characters. Tags Monwmo No. 467, the first drawn Prize, entitled to 4:20,000,* was sold in Shares by HAZARD and Co. at their old-established and fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM and the Chairman of the Board of Controul, Mr. C. W. Wvwx, have with di awn their names from Brookes's Club. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, FEBRUARY u. 5 to 4 apt Midsummer orwmai 2 to 1 apt Stag I 4to 1 asst Frolic art aux& I 4to 1 apt SUWON' 7 t• 1 apt Symms (taken) 7 to 1 apt Again& (taken) • 9b to 1 apt Whalebone (tak) 14 to 1 apt Midsummer 15 to 1 apt Cecilia eat 15 to 1 apt Laadacare 15 to 1 apt Antonia IS to 1 apt Stamford to 1 apt Pastille (taken) 11 to 2 apt Rosalind 6 to 1 asst Cu (take) 19 to 2 apt Marlon (taken) - 11 to 1 agst Ajax (taken) 21 to 2 apt Swap (taken) 1$ to 1 apt Newbyth MI to 1 agst Euphrosyne (tak.) 20 to 1 apt Mr. Gaseoyno's C. (taken) 90 to 1 apt Bycorar(taba) 22 to 1 apt Akarlas 25 to oast Canso& Ball 25 to 1 apt Dupore' 25 to 1 apt Theodora SO to 1 apt roomy • .. couxr or 113NC . S 13SNCH.,,Tifig DAy. +MA Able to. DOUBT. IBMs t6 s le Cart tin g li p erely ereerde4, a gge eau, s e the day for the trial ai r neity„ billditis At ten lido& the Lord/ Miss Aaiun Milk his lent on. the Dell, and the de. wont q o age g e a tha asear of the. Conn. to take !di a: tho_ggsgelueluit add . Stdrie Asedic/OO : The at tbo Conn proceeded to all over the Panne' of 'FOY isymse, mile* two a:ek e d Hi s h et . Idr. &mart thee ehjeceed us liniment* and signed. t h at dm sari Not hdng Addy chosen, the cou ld not bt tried. He denied the power of the Jodie to dome the panne, eirampoiamis, as the enthorky of the M iii e L on i l , bee n awaitress, by she fah Henry sod 4th and sth O of Willi am an 4 lbry, and then only ht gui saes salons, end an still actions a Xid PAM, but had never exteided to criminal muses. Loomed Counsel then proceeded to skew, at some bete g, th at gie asebselop of the lodge did not extend to cases like the pre: end ; his power only extending to civil action Ames at comma, law, and over them only, he contended, the Judge had autho: day to direct the Coroner. The Cuter Joiners oversruled the objection; and said he had his power to act in every case at Nisi Prises from the authorities mentioned by the Learn€d Counsel. The Lean :ad Judge thrrr directed the Coroner (Mr. STILLING) to inspannel 4 Jt.ty front thaw amend him.' The COMONiII was proceeding to choose a Jury, when . Mr. Sc 'MLITT again objected; and said the array could not be chosen by one Coroner in the absence of the other. The Conte Jusricz admitted the force of this objection, and ordered the cause to stand over until next Term. TIIE ARMY. ABSTRACT of the ESTIMATES of ARMY SERVICES, FOR 111 E ]EAR 1822. nal Ai). Total Ant9unt. - 63,802 £2,55`:,469 14 6 118,909 IR 7 131,582 19 1 26,356 12 t; 165,569 19 6 Land Forces - - Staff (exclusive of India) • Public Departments - Medicines - - - Volunteer Corns - - Ir. Regiments in the East India Com pany's Territories, exclusive of Recruiting Troops and Companies 19,977 Recruiting Troops and Companies for ditto - - - Royal Military College - Arm Pay of General Officers FaU Pay lbr Retired Officers - Half Pay and Military Allowances Foreign Half Pay - - - In-Pensinnen of Chelsea and Ka- 775,751 5 7 - 486 23,198 5 II 13,6611 1 7 182,425 18 7 55,133 10 1O 145,234 11 4 870,810 li s 1 114,870 0 0 mabham Hospitals - - - Ontphrisionen of ditto - - Royal Military Asylum - - Widmer Pauline - - - Compassionate List, Bounty War. rants, and Pensions fur Wounds Superannuation Allowances - Rubor': Foes - 58,912 14 4 1,181,117 9 26,149 14 6 124,27 G i 9 2 179,E02 0 S 43,938 11 9 33,000 0 0 6,795,625 5 0 Total • 89,045 Deduct—.Ms Reentonts for Ser _ vice la Lulls - - - 19,977 775,77.1 3 7 Rentals*, Raelave of the Royal Veteran Battalions - - 69,081 IV. 60/19,02 1 5 A 3,176 10 9 6,103,068 12 2 Add—The Clone far the Veteran Battalions - 2,691 Itesedas to be provided for In nee 71,779 NAVAL f 1 ELI 161 NCE. The undermentioned Company's ships had arrived at Cantcu on the 4th of October last, viz. Herefordshire, IngUs, Itoya George, Hythe, Bombay, Minerva, Windsor, F a r cu h ar - or , Repulse, Kent, Charles Grant, Kellie Castle, Marquis Carr den, Bridgewater, and Waterloo. Lowther Code had been spoken with in the China Sea, and was hourly expetel The Thames East-Indianian, lately wrecked off Peachy Deed, near Eastbourne arrived at Deptford on Sunday e ven i rg towe d by two steamb oats, and was yesterday taken into Dock, in order to complete her again for sea. The Draco, which arrived at Boston on the 18th of January, fell in with the Woodman, of St. John's, New Brunswick, which, on the nd of January, in long. 65, was upset in a violent squall, and filled with water: her foremast and mainmast were cut away, when she righted. The second mate and two seamen drowned--the survivors, consisting of eleven persons, were taken off by the Draco. The English brig Leopard was lost on Cape Sable (Seal 1-land) in January. Faurourn, Fm. 24.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the neva., COICNIaL, from London for Belfast. Sailed the Friend hip, Walcs, for St. Michael's.. Cowes, Fee. 2.s.—Put back the General Palmer, for Madre. PORTSMOCTU, F2B. 25.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Twee G.- brorders, limo's, from Riga for Cadiz; and the following ovt ward-bound: Richard Reynolds, Rosters; Cecrops, I.sst.nue; and Somersetshise, PAKRANT,for Jamaica: Melanthn, and Vittoria, Tays. for Trinidad ; London Packet, TRACEY, for Boston; Traveller, ANDERSON, for Grenada ; and Muskat Wel lington, Mug, for New York. btusinus, Fos. 2.3.—Sailed the Buckinghamshire, ADAMS; and Castle Huntly, DRUMMOND, for India and China. HARR/CM, Fxs.2s.—Arrived,the Leicester packet, from Hol land; and Princess Charlotte packet, from Cuxhaven—each wi'h a Mail. Sailed the Prince Oscar packet, with a Mail for Gl2:- tenburgh. YAftMOOTH, Frs. 25.—A tugger, with Bs kegs of spirits, was brought in here by the Tartar Revenue cutter. Dam., Fes. Ss.—Sailed the Richard, WILL:Amos, for elle River. Came dawn from the River, and remain, the Brisset, Hems% fur Dominica; Salus, Catcxscar, for Gibraltar; Mar auk Wellesley, %cuss', for Grenada;, Orpheus, CUM Lt. for Ancona and Venice ; Orion, Sairn, for Bourdeaux • Matilda, , Moons, for Lisbon ; Sarah, Caaameren, for Teneri fe; Steil:, Samos ' for the Mediterranean • Edward, G SRMAIN , f or Ja maica; and Auguste, Cocain, for Havre.—Wind W.S.W. Gueassav, Fn. te.—Arrived the Rose, Pearce, from ICI Janeiro, in SI days : she brings the master and sixteen of the crew of the ship al British Army, Ihsvants, from St. John's, No , Brunswick, which, en the Sina. in Ise. 46. 45. lour 26. v.hiie wadding in a heavy gale, was struck by a is., which stove in her stern, tore away the bulwarks, &c. washed ate man overboard, and troke the leg of another—ship se leaky that the p u mrs could net keep her free; and she seat became water-legged, when the crew were obliged to take to the taps, where they re mained with only a small quantity of bread and water till the I Ith, whoa they were taken Why the Rose, the earpeater kw iag died the day before with fatigue, and most of the others trest.bit, and mach hurt. Hammes, lfaa. oa....Yesterdey searaig, about bait past two. a company of nearly 300 smugglers, armed with clubs, assess bled Ds the beech near the Marano Tower, No. se, (Penney Melee) and attacked two id the blockade sentinels ea &ter. Dear that station. A image coupling beat, cutter rigged, was ob served at the mane time making for the shore. The smunkes suceseded in disarming one of the seedesb, alter beating hoar severely, but net before he had fired his pistol to sive the alarm. L their attempt to deem and seams the other sentinel, they were not so lartneetes they had, however, nearly overpowered him • amen = a wn !wry severe wounds on ids head ; they had already his Mini frogs him, (and is doing this they wounded his in severa4 places), and were endeavetariag to gag him, one of the most powerful Ode smugglers grasping him by the throat, wham be was obliged to fire his pistol, and the lesier,of the gang was Wad on she spot. The smugglers then dispersed, without having mended in working a single tub-- awe of them has best apprehended. The smuggling boat, from its size, is supposed to have contained teem 400 to 500 tubs. She was close to the bench when this renceetre took place, waiting for the hese, but this being usfavonrable to the smugglers, she bore away for the opposite sough On the 93d, in Lower Or Rev. Thomas Bine, of a son. the Lady at the LOWMAN ; ranted and published by Lim rlace l Temple-Deb r, Mitt tc-