Star. — London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

The Tinter called her ; but M. Brougham advised her to take hat Parliament gave with far ton generous a feeling. Mr. BitGrt.stAst.—lle has no right, my Lord, to make such assertions, pore especially , as they ale notoriously false. • Mr. Blt4feW.—lt it reported. lira Bb Or :treat.—No, it is nut. I was more than Sri) miles from town when the money was accepted. tr. Ju.tice llotuovo.—l hope, Sir, you have good sense and feeling enough not to go 00.10 this way. Mr. Blacow.—Hone and Cathie were allowed to go very far, and am I not to be allowed to go so far? Mr. Justice Hotacorn.—Tbe Chief Justice doubted *lace whe ther he was justified in letting him go so far. In the case of ano ther person, we were all of opinion that it ought not to be done. Mr. Illacow.—l calculated on going on so; if this be cut off, I may as well sit down. Mr. Justice llot.sorn.—You are not to be suffered to go on bccaute yen calculated on it. Mr. nlacow nett spoke of" such reptiles as Wood and Waitb man, who had talent only to weigh a drug o r measure a yard of tape, regular traders iu guile and decept ion. " 31r. Justice /1011l0V EN—lf you go on so, I must stop you. Iklr.lacow.—Then I cannot go on. Mr. Justice llocaovn.—No slanders are to be repeated here. Mr. I.llacow.—A4 public men ? Mr. Justice HOLIWYD.--Not on another transaction. Mr. Blacow.—lt was said that the Queen had been ready to make an affidavit, as it had been said, that she wilted not re ceive the money. Let them not believe it, as coming from Mr. Brougham. Ile had been guilty of a moral degradation which li he hoped would never again be seen at the liar. But the good and great old Chancellor nobly replied to him feat jutting rad c:Vuie he was like a venerable oak in his native soil. Mr. Brougham had endeavoured to intimidate by his threats when he could not cajole by his sophistry. That was the practice of his ferociouS seboaL He borrowed the word from Mr. Creevey, of ‘Vhig-radical notoriety—for Liverpool had the honour ofl giving that statesman birth. (The Reverend defendart again' plunged into the vortex of the French Revolution, and the com parison to the ferocious monster Nero). They crept into Par liament after all, through the crannies of rotten boroughs. Mr. lirougham and Sir Francis Burdett, and others of that pestilent faction, were members of the Concentric Club, that horde of ferocious persons. lie (Mr. Blacow) had not defamed the Queen; and he was prosecuted. not for defaming the Queen, but fur the many editions of his sermon, against the Whigs and Radicals. When it went through two editions, a full conclave of raging Liverpool Radicals resolved to prosecute him. (Here quotations of proceedings in the Locds and Com:noels, were re peatedly checked in vain). In the picture between the ferocious Nero and our generous King, was it not a direct call to rebel lion? This bad been the intention of the Radical faction in taking up the Queen's case. The well known journal of this faction was the lioerpoel ifemary, the common receptacle of .edition and blasphemy, and attacks on private character. Ile ( Mr. Biscow) knew the faction. . They had fury on their lips, vengeance in their hearts, and blood on their hands. (The Rev. defendant neat entered lute a long history of his efforts to de rive an Atheist of parish offices, and of his failure, through the traduce of " the well known colleague of a Radical Counsel fez the Cbseen, and Member for Nottingham.") Mr. Justice 11oLuorn.—No, Sir. Mr. Blacow.—As public characters ? Mr. Justice Iloinoro.—As a man of education, conducting your own defence, and professing seal for submissi onO to autho rity, I am surprised that you can go on so. Mr. !Macaw again reverted to Nero, and the comparison to hint, alluded to blasphemies against Ministeri, and said the Queen's answers, to use a well known expression of Mr. Sear ktes, smelt of blood. Why was this prosecution brought against hint after the Queen's demise? Why was be selected? (Ile next lauded the Judges of the land, and lamented the au dacious slanders even upon them, and concluded this part by exclaiming)—" Perish the arm that would not be raised at such a crisis—silent fur ever be the tongue that would not speak." lie defamed not the Queen. It was utterly impossible, if he bad had the eloquence of Sir Harcourt Lees in Ireland, or of that man of straw John Bull, against which he understood Sir Joint Copley set his face. (The Interruptions here were inces sant and unavailing). His arm had dropt from the shoulder blade before he had suffered the finger of pollution to touch the sacred symbol; of Caterer's body. (He next proposed to read passages much stronger than he had used, front a volume called " Gattsailcueracy," but he was prevented from that course as irre levant. He pleaded the example of Hone and Carl le, and com plained that the whole of his defence would be cut up). Mr. BILOCGICAX explained, that Bone had quoted parodies, not to shew that others had not beets prosec.utede but to shew that he was not guilty of profane or blasphemous parody, inasmuch as parodies as liable to that charge had been written by persons + of undoubted piety, and ornaments of the Church. Dlr. Blacow.—lf racks, tortures, even the gibbet were his reward, he would not abate one word of what be had said. The image of the " Pedestal of Shame" be borrowed from a letter in a London paper—not the leading journal ; no, it was not from the Times, the most false, most pestilential, most 11- centious, must iullatumatory paper that ever disgraced any country ; nor from John 8011, the rays of whose honest truth dispelled the mists of delusion which anarchy bad raised. But honest Joke was sometimes beside himself, for he attacked even lilt. Brougham, whose malignity now rankled in the gloomy recesses of his vengeful heart; but they would deliver him (Mr. Blacow) front his merciless gasp, and let him and John lull fight it out. 1.11,4 Bell, by interrogatories, put cross-grained questions. Of the purity of Mr. Brougham 's family he knew nothing ; but the Duke of Wellington said to the mob, " May ail your wives be like the Queen." If the cap fitted Mr. Brougham, he might take it. Dlr. Justice Ilourovn.—lt is quite irregular. Mr. lflacow.—Dut the letter he alluded to was in the Clastrier, which prided itself on decorous and gentlemanly language, and which admitted nothing low or scandalous! Ile had been happy to borrow from its well-attempered page ! He mentioned this to shew that there were some other reasons for fixing Mr. Brougham's legal harpoon in him. He had probed the apple of his eye when he had praised the King's Ministers. Hone was pro. perly acquitted, because he had not had the Intention for which he was prosecuted : so ought he (Mr. Blaeow) to be now acquitted. Mr. I.laueenass.—it is quite untrue that you alone are se lected. Bills are found by the Grand Jury against others, and it is well known. Mr. Blacow.—Before Gan be solemnly swore he was not guilty of the charge. (In the argument to chew that he bad not defamed herlate Majesty, he used such terms of ribaldrous ob scenity as brought down the indignation of the Judge.) The Common Council of London was a viperous brood, a nest of pestilential llailicals. and mountebank-dealers in dislotalty.— When they talked of'- her eminent virtues," the very stones of this house would start from their beds and speak. (Again he struggled to go into the evidence before the Lords, but after much petulant resistance to the authority of the Court, he was restrainfd.) Who instituted this trial? Was it Alderman Wood—Billy Au-tin—or that paragon of wit and wisdom and Ant writing, Lady Hood?-the Escort Committee ?—or the Common Council? No, it was the Whig-Radicals, because he had " confounded their politics and frustrated their knavish sticks." If a London Jury acquitted Hone, surely a Lancaster Jury would acquit him (Blacow). The Queen left nothing in her will to AI:. r:ll3n Wood ; and it was said that Mr. Brougham had said of him, that except the identical animal who eats this. tic there was not a more stupid animal ; from which he sup posed he called him Absolute Wisdom. Mr. USOUGHAM.—TIiere is not a syllable of truth in that. Mr. Blacow was very glad to bear it. The Whigs in office were always tyrants; out of office always traitors. They were a ready to cast off the Queen when abe should have answered their ; urposes, as that old crazy-headed goat, Lord Erskine, to east off his concubine. Mr. Mame 0! There's a Minister of the Gospel! Mr. illaeow then eulbgizell the Bridge-street Gang, the joy gus acclamations of the Irish, and poured forth a fervent prayer fur every earthly and eternal blessing on George IV. When he concluded his fervid harangue, there was a very ge offal stir throughout the Court. _ _ _ Mr. Justjce lotions, iu the most guarded and temperate l anguag e, give his opinion that it was a libel. The epithets were pttyt abusive and derogatory. Could bete ignorant that he was , traducing and vilifying the green? By a particular statute they were to judge whether the defendant was guilty. As a Clergy man of she Church of England, holding himself out as very loyal and eery desirous of the preservation of the Stat e , he gave his opinion of the (bieen's guilt, lett nut the people to their own re. Sections, and thus he disturbed the peace. But it was for them to judge whether it was a libe l or not. They wer e t o l ay out of their minds a ll other constdoiations, and totally their own *Wien, rove:sing the question of the Queen's guilt or inntS. etutte. The only question was, whether the plakatiett tended to degrade the Queer, to traduce her, and was published with ! lava to vilify her, and to break the peace. In his opinion it was a libel. The Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and found a ver 'diet of—Guiliy. FEVER IN SPAIN. • GIDRALTAR, AUGUST 25. NOTICE. Intelligence of an alarming nature as to the state of the public health in two or three of the principal towns of Spain having reached the garrison, the Lieutenant-Governor has directed the establishment of the cordon on the neutral ground as last year, and persons are ordered not to attempt to pass the si . nie at any other point than where the inspectors of strangers are stationed. The inspectors of strangers have, until further notice, parti cular instructions as to the non-admission of strangers ; In the enforcement of which, the Officer commanding the guard at the cordon, is directed to give them any necessary support. Wo resident can be absent from the garrison longer than 48 hours, without subjecting himself to the regulations respecting strangera. All personal baggage Win be sent to the Health Department, and be subject to the regulations of quarantine. No bedding can be admitted on any pretence whatever. (liy command) S. IL. CHAPMAN, Civil Secretary. Gibraltar, August 25. - - - . A letter from Madrid, dated September 1, says, " The yellow fever has just made its appearance in many parts of Andalusia, viz. at Malaga, Xeres, Cordua, &c." THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IS2I. 3 per Cent. Consols 75 3 / 4 ys 9 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy 109 1 / 8 109 109 1 / 4 India Bonds 635. pr.—Exch. Bills Si. Is. 4s. 2s. pr. Consols for Acct. 761/2. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this fore noon. It appears by letters from Irun of the 7th. instant, that the Bayonne accounts which we pub lished yesterday of a Republican conspiracy at Sara gossa, headed by RINGO, are almost entirely un founded. For some days the Authorities had sus pected that there was a plot on foot to bring about a Revolution: on the night of the 29th of August cries of Five la Republique! were actually heard from some groups of Citizens ; next day one Vataxolt, said to be the principal agent of the faction, was arrested ; and on the 31st an extraordinary courier arrived from Madrid, bringing an order for the depriva tion of General Rtzoo from the military command of the Province, and for the provisional junc tion of that office to the civil functions of the Po litical Chief (Don FRANCOIS MOREDA). Orders were at the same time brought to MEG° to repair to Le rida ; and to the Regiment of the Constitution, and several Officers of other Corps, to remove to certain other places assigned to them. litzGo had at this time gone on a tour of inspection along the banks of the Ebro. The Political Chief sent a messenger after him to announce his disgrace, and to desire, at the same time, that he would repair to his place of exile without returning to Saragossa.-- Rteoo is said to have received this communication very indignantly, and to have returned for answer, that he would return to Saragossa in spite of the or ders of the Court. The Political Chief took measures to oppose his entrance, and appears to have been fully supported in them by the great body of the popula tion. When news was brought that 111E00 was ad vancing with an escort of Cavalry, a Deputation was sent out to him, consisting of General TORRES, Col. CAMINERO, and the Constitutional Alcalde H AGUES, who prevailed on IttrGo to abandon his design, and take the road for Lerida. The Political Chief on this issued several Proclamations, alluding in the vaguest possible terms to machinations which had been de tected, but implicating no one by name, and assuring the people that they had nothing to fear. Itsec.o, on his part, also issued a Proclamation " to the brave Soldiers and Patriots of the Army of Arragon," in which he reiterates his well-tried devotion to the Con stitution, and declares that his deprivation has been enforced in an irregular and illegal manner. Such are she simple facts of an affair.which has been idly magnified into an important conspiracy, and maliciously turned against the reputation of a l man to whom Spain must owe eternal gratitude for the share which he had in its glorious Revolution. —Mat the circumstances are which have led to his present dismissal, time will shew ; but, in all proba bility, it will prove to be nothing more than mere party work. . _ The following article on the situation of the Asiatic Greeks is.quoted from the Spectaleur Oriental: SMYRNA, JULY 22. The peaceful coasts of Asia have suddenly become a theatre of cruel reprisals and murders. The blood of innocent Greeks atones here for the bletiid of Mus sulmen which has been shed by guilty Greeks ; and all voices, not excepting those of persons of their own faith, are raised against the first disturbers of order and tranquillity. All the commercial nations of Eu- rope have establishments in Turkey; solemn treaties connect the Porte with all the European Powers. Can they passively look on and see . their factories on the Levant destroyed—their agents ruined—their ancient privileges annihilated ? The public markets, or ba zaars, have been now long closed. The large sums which European merchants in this place, according to ancient custom, are given credit for, are in the hands of debtors whom danger has compelled to flight.— The property of so many Europeans threatened with near destruction, the entire ruin of a commerce, which Wonted so rich a market fur the production of Eu ropean industry—are these the proTects uncle- which the Governments can remain inAlerent ? The present crisis is too violent ; if it is not soon ended, the commerce with those countries is de•' stroyed. In this unhappy contest, the interest of humanity wholly coincides with that of the nations of Europe. The European Greeks might flatter _themselves with momentary success, and in the, worst case depend on being able to emigrate.— But what shall become of the Greeks of Asia, who. scattered amidst a large Turkish population, atone, with their heads, for the success of their brethren? The Greeks of Europe have evidently sacrificed their Asiatic brethren, as is clearly enough proved by the dreadful catastrophe of Alwaili, of which they were the chief cause. Since the breaking out of the insur rection, we have seen hundreds of wretches executed; and these horrors will hardly cease as long as the in surrection continues. Everything-calls for a speedy termination of it. French Five per Cents. Friday, 861 r. 50c. We have been favoured with the following extracts of letters received from Odessa. They may be con sidered as representing the opinions of the best in formed persons at that place, with respect to the pending question of war or peace with Turkey : '• ODESSA, AUGUST 21. I am assured there will be no war. The Russian army, however, amounting to 120,000 men, is de filing down the Pruth. The Turks are entrenched round Yassa. The two provinces (Moldavia and Wallachia) are completely devastated. Since Baron Strogonoff's departure from Constantinople, the Turks have opened the free passage of the Bosphorus, and published an amnesty to submitting rebels; which form the two principal articles of the condition proposed as an uhimaium." PROM ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. a Opinions are again as much in favour of the continuance of peace, as they were for war on the Ambassador's arrival. Many people, who ought to be well informed, say that there was greater dan'ger of war when the Baron was at Constantinople, than since his departure. As far as facts go, there are no preparations for hostilities in this country." We have received this forenoon a file of American Commercial Advertisers, to the 20th August. Among the extracts which we subjoin, we regret to have to direct the attention of our Readers to an account of some extraordinary proceedings in the Island of Bermuda : EPROM BERMUDA-(NORFOLK HERALD). Captain Ross, of the schooner Columbus, arrived here from Bermuda, has furnished the Commercial' News-room with Papers to the 29th ult. Captain Ross further states, that the affairs of Bermuda, be tween the Governor (Lumley) and the good people of that Colony, are far from being in a quiet state ; that, independent of the imprisonment of Mr. James Till (a few years since a merchant of this town, of the firm of Till and Gosling), and Mr. Basham, a Gentleman of respectability of the parish of St. George, he, the Governor, in the night of the 24 of August, had the doors of the Town-Hall, at St. George, forced open by the military, and the Mayor, Mr. John Till, brother to the above-named James, taken forcibly out and conducted to Hamilton under a mi litary escort, and there thrown into prison. The charge preferred against the Mayor by his Excellency was the breaking of the fiddler's violin (by order of the Mayor) in dispersing an unlawful assemblage of persons of colour, at an unseasonable hour, in the parish of St. George, which assembly annoyed the whole neighbourhood. A lawyer of eminence, who had been deputed by the Mayor to act at the time of dispersing the assemblage, was also taken by the mi litary, by order of the Governor, and imprisoned with the Mayor. The result of all these acts of Sir I , William Lupiley were not known when the Colum bus sailed. !ROM THE ADVERTISER OE THE 18TH AUGUST. We learn by the schooner Hero, that on due 20th ultimo a courier arrived at Port-a-Plat, from St. Domingo, with news of a Decree of the Corms en couraging the cultivation of Spanish St. Domingo, by opening all the ports,:and permitting the exporta tion of coffee, tobacco, and hides, free of duty; thereby turning the attention of the natives to the cul -1 • tivatton of the soil, instead of cutting mahogany, on which the duty is doubled, amounting to a prohibition. MONTREAL, AUGUST 13. .• _ _ We have it from respectable authority, that the Government of the United States are demolishing the Martello Towers along their sea coast, as utterly incapable of yielding security against an enemy of any force. As watch-posts, to be deserted on the, approach of an enemy, they may be useful; but one argument against them seems conclusive—the ease with which their garrisons may be starved out.— Besi4es, an enemy marching into the country could easily avoid then, and have no fear Iron the small number of troops they contain. Letters have been received from the Brazils to the 21st of July. They bring accounts from Valparaiso and Lima : from the latter place to the beginning of May. According to these accounts, which are, how ever, of a very vague nature, SAN MARTIN has em-' barked his troops and left the coast, and Lord Coots wiz has raised the blockade of the whole Peruvian coast, in consequence of which Lima is again thrown open to the flag br every nation. It wa; that Lord COCHRANE had taten this step on si coot of the determination of Sir THUS: AS [IA ROT to British ships from being stopped and exami ned " the Chilian vessels of war, for which pu rpose Tuom As was waiting the arrival of the Sump , whet he intended to proceed to the Peruvian coast, the Netherlandsh alt Under evety disadvantage of the late imprornise' weather, the most . intelligent farmers are of opin:; that the present will tu rn , out to be an aver tg e ~ t h l a iro d n a g n h a o b u t t tn E d n a g n i t a h n a d. rv i es. ran t ;. c an e a d nd the stores of the hue, country, the most fertile . in the west a Europ e ., te described to be overflowing with grain. We ate gi b to understand that a very large proportion of Ev ii wheat remains on hand from last year's crop. ---- Yesterday, his MAJESTY held a Privy Cetlucil a his Palace in Pall-Mall, at which were present, The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the t or i Westmpreland, the La' rl of Harr ow b y , Viscount Sitinioutli, Marquis of Londonderry, Earl llaihurst, the Right Hollow N. Vantittart, Viscount Melville,the D u k e of Wellingt on i .j ',. , igaryborough, and Lord St:wart. . 1,.. Parliament was farther prorogued from the 26th c i September, to a future period. i Lord GRAVES arid Colonel WATLEY were the4 l l and Groom in Waiting. After the Council, It. BIRME, Esq. was introduce' to his MAJESTY by Viscount SIDAIOUTH, as Chief X. gistrate of Police; upon which occasion his NlArvsit was graciously pleased to confer on him the hoop s of Knighthcod. RECORDER'S REPout.—Yesterday the Reco ttau made his Report to his MAJESTY in Council, of e t , following prisoners capitally convicted in July 5 4 sions last, viz. J a me s Wainwright, for stealing goods in a dwelling. ln oi Richard %%Ilion, Catherine Fuoinagan, : Mary H a rt, d i l a ring, Sarah Fletchcr, alias glary Payne, Henry Burnliund• Smith, Anne ( ;roves, anti George Lahurn, for like elk, __, ..._ l'homas Thompson, fur a highway robbery ; FrancTsS 4 Z Barnet Emanuel, Charles Gilbert, and John klontgots t sv.k like offences; Thomas Pattnure, for cutting and inainds g oi Collett, for burglary ; William Burr, Joseph Loosely (Na m victed in February Sessions List), John Wilson, alita l'atte lt John Beazley, and William Hammond, for the like off ez Thomas Powell, alias Began, for returning from transporuk and George lee, fur uttering forged £5 notes. When Thomas Thompson, George Lee, Thomas p i more, and Sara/s Fletcher, alias Mary Payne ' ordered for execution on Tuesday next. The were respited during pleasure. In a conversation which took place on the • of the KING'S late visit to Ireland, and the si ' honour held in retentis for Scotland, an Irish possessed of no small share of the wit and attributed to her conntrywomen, remarked ttutb MAJESTY could hardly hope to handle the dir t so easily and with so much pleasure as be had de g the shamrock. During the absence from Jamaica of his Gtatnil Duke of MANCHESTER, the administration of NC ) vernment devolves on Major-General Couniii, i tenant-Governor of the Island, who opened him mission as such, in due form, upon his return tai from England in 1819. It is reported, that, by the KING'S comm communication bas been made to Major-Gmal Sir ROBERT WILSON, that his MAJESTY hassefuN tiler occasion for his services. To-morrow, pia* we shall have something more to say upon this* Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, as thel of YORK was passing along Charing-Cross in nap carriage, accompanied by a groom, his horse fell,i which accident his Royal Highness - Several persons who witnessed the acet hastened to his assistance, but we are that his Royal Highness did not seem tained any serious injury. Marshal KELLERMAN, Duke of desired that his heart should be deposit of the battle of Vainly, his son and to fulfil his wishes. A monument w, field of battle at the expense cf the ii Mencheuld, Valmy, Chalons, &c. tember was the day appointed for the the General's heart, and the ceremony in the morning of that day, in the pi concourse of people. The following .. to have been dictated by the Al.mhal placed upon the tomb : " Here lie the brave who saved France tember of 1791. A Sholdier who had the honour them, Marshal KILLERMAN, Duke of Valmv heart should be placed in the midst of them." Extract of a letter from a British at Smyrna, received in Glasgow, d; 29th July, 1821 :- 44 I have arrived days from Smyrna, in the Brunswicl most probably, I shall sail to-night t( stantinople. This will convey to y , gence from Smyrna than any you that place on the afternoon of the week before we were in the greatest the fate of Samos, and the operations fleet and forces against it; which, if unr have had the effect of involving oui "again, and bringing on the annihilati r ing Smyrna Greeks ; but this squall ' away. The Greek fleet (about 160 went to succour Samos, and pre‘ from making a descent, except a landed, and were instantly dispatched. The 1(.. fleet then weighed anchor, burnt about ten of& smallest and most useless ships, am/ stood d°" l ,.° Rhodes to loin the fleet of the Pacha of Egypr•" 4 " had arrived at that Island. The Greek lOW hovering around, but were afraid to attack &lig! Turkish line-of-battle ships, which are coming° by Curali, a determined fellow, who once fire' desperate action on those seas against the Sea W. frigate. After the fleet's departure, a greateinobs 4 the land troops dispersed from Scalanova, ing it, it is said, and we were afraid that they sle visit Smyrna ; however, our Pacha prevailed onft i , to take another direction, and thus we were quietude, with every appearance of contiauar only that the Greeks continued to he murdered t: tail, thus preventing business of any sort In" •commencing. The Pacha, the day of my deP , 7, had arrested MI the principal Sciot merchants', put some of them in irons, but for what co s ! with what intent, the hurry of my saling pre'7 A me from knowing. This is all my Rews7 11 4 gulph of Sajonlqui I saw a fee, Greek cluiterS %hewed no with to molot us." orders have 1 the 48th Regitol sent IMO stroll try. It was ow vernor, itt 1818, stow preferred the other Infant 'intent to the st of readiness for Chatham, wheal be sent in &tact HALF-TAV Oi been recently ma lashed at the 114 the Army of suel his Masesre's C of that branch of which have been who have been Half-pay Meer: his gracious into against whom ap shall be at once dhors of such Of to be involved, teen the property men front his M. Ni. FAL74OI/1 it, S tralltpivi t, from FI4III.EY, for Lis New Brunswick. dron and l'asiics Haug I.trrev, Cara Le into harbour. Al for the South Se. burgh; and Ham Sin!. Martha, Nag, fr day, the George sailed for the Rive Good Intent, Bra from Dominica ; CARDINKR, from Came down from Bourdeaux, and Albin, (laic, foi EasttNE, for Fan Cork and Jamaica HARWICH, SEr with a Mail (tom Lavraroot, Sri burgh, has put ba Cowes, &PT. 1 to land troops. Aettntit4, Sar from Greenland, BILVA ST, SIM 3111:0141)4 F, loaded Sligo, in going into o'clock on Friday drove on the rod be lost: the crew • Cortex Douse, Messina, from Am from Harlingen ; I ditto; Ann, from Embden ; Providt New South Shetla Petersburgh ; Mer Concordia, from from Genoa; Niel] burgh ; Patriot, fro from ltiga; Ibiza, from Memel. Er maica; Piggott, for son, for ditto; Pr maka • Dorset, foi Elesagg, for Newr I AsasveD—At li At St. John's (N. I Trinidad, Triton, I sack, Topping, fro Ilizabeth, fr and Princess Chart the Ontario, Chive Darren, front St. 1) matt; and ltichmonc William, Itutter, fi Levant, Davey, fro front Surinam. At 1 and Nile, Fisher, fc Monday se'nn through Glasger the scat of the E Our Readers on his former vo was furnished w thrown overboai as well of cone' the expedition, strength and di/ the former objec ter is growing e We are glad, th of these papers, overboard from in lat. 58. 13. N. south-east shore 29th of July, 1E the mercantile h Sunday aftern at Strand. lane, t to their unskilful booted off Vat H. Deloffe, a fin erring himself t overboard, and s in endeavouring same fate, but Vtaterman then shore. The bud mud, near the also that of a r age. They we; house, to wait tl Wednesday, carpenter of Crc by a fall of betty setae alteratioas a flNtednesday evens ock of iberw and k il ted on L 4 Thursday art horse o n hi s b ac Whaddon, aboui Lis father of t h the horse, enter had occurred to discovered ip a 4 with jnud, the b the late C ounse It is conjectured Wed, had rears through his cont into the pool, bu dY wAs found. was thrown accident instaL 7e happy to it :em to have Valmy' bar; osited in the friends resol :as erected on inhabitants of The 3d of Se the interment iy was performi nesence of a v inscription, hal himself, on the 20th ()IS, honour to c my, desires that 4 merchant .' dated Sal sd here in ick, with w to Enos and C you later in " can have. I' 26th, and fa !st antic!? abtg • rms of the Turlid 4. 11SUCCeSif4 0 4 ur city is isader tion of chateau'', all has aka V 29 ei I sail) imolai! !vented the Tgib a boat-load, wis bed. The Taibi