The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

I ZI c ks3 L L ' jocim.& n .- tot. /". f ir 7 1: • . • : . NUMBER 5167. NAST INDIA HOUSE, item. 6, 1621. ' rpm Court of Directors of the United Compare qf Merchants of England, &adios, to the itiss a dti do koroby give Notice, , That the Court having la the year 1616 . resolved to ee steireavage Dr. John Dordawlek Markt is his Lectures, is the lii n d o estaasee language, by glandeg. to him, tot thia term of dim years, a salary of 200 t. per annum • lied Osert Con the 29tb ultimo, eome_tu &Besot:daubs seeds*, salery for th Dasllo‘ _, EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY . . NOTICE is hereby given, that porsoaut to the Deed of Settlement, an Animal GeoerstMeedng of the Prop& *tors of leaf more Shares, will beheld at the Loudon Tavel"; i f 811 thelositute- street, mask , ay the 6th day of October at Twelve o'Cloek a for the purpose of receiving the Accounts of the Co ; and •of electing Boer Directors and One Auditor in t room of the ander-mentioned Oats.. domes who go y out by Medan, but who are eligibie to Ito B a by ' Director atscorzetss ox *is wow team . oastAt•-. ThoWpsrationsoa tie-easter* wed.. of the egad Cosi bare admitted to Schassgody lets, within shout 'two miles frog the lily. The work is pto main with remarkable spieit, tad Winds had ori ginal" eopiesed.. • int n moteacieg so excelloat a character to impriosomeot for six months. Foaesay.--/ro. Markleash nod gis Ins chatired with haslet forged an @adornment apes s bill of ex change for the sum of 191. lea, and paid it to J. A. Hasll. at Liverpool. The primmer, a most respemallo man, lad 11es Darby,' wit ." ailment h iv in g . iiii the ethliultime, coin: f r it a itesominoa to rename s iB r = st zu v ur b 7 i =ig. ow win peseta es. : e m s i zzd u raz z _ At i point n mull west of sebsseetady, in the West rriammr, a mon raryoomeo mom,. 1..... rud..7th..e. . . and thin 'glory Fro f arther. the ogles of Di T reeter Or Auditor unless be shall give at 100 =int/lids, several carious Mims km been &sin- Derby, is Peet . ... to Dr. Bilakiet for-thst Period in allowance of 1601. per bill witik the nausea John Bakin," and Obtained goo Is annum, to euabie hini. to provides suitable Lecture Room. Fourteen Da Notileethateog. (In writing) to the Secrete/Yr ' t partly aboriginal and par* *worm. To The said Resolution will be submitted to Me Proprietors for Peeehma to the Genlaill Maatiing. the forgoer belong the f o llo w li r ardsders-- for th e aiso a nt front Mr . Haswell. Nit wee recognised their approbstiou in confoisity to this by-law ; Cap. 6, Sec. DtreMers wet by rotation. . I . u pon sk eletons, cumd slip of tee th . afterwards is Maachester. and the fergely of the en- ... 117. at the QtierterlyGeeeral Coal; appointed to be held on Samoa& 1111114116 MK. and Alderman. • the 26thinstaat, which is hereby Wade Special for that pur- Jona Dixon, Esq. - 111110611 and bones of the ex . dorsetnent, aad the idengly of the Magner wet* paw pees. . Pastor IPunarso. Esq. .E.' Tpeth of careiverous aninsaWyporently of dogs- folly proved. In the course of thi trial,it tins . Issuasens RANKIN. Eqs. . 4. Arrow heads, made of likseystses. 4 . ~ .• The said Resolution is open at this House for the hopes- the prisoner had a large family. and •previously:* this •S. Roars: HALL, ElKl iv A i t i eltef. _ ..., ,' 4. ;meats o f . pottery or esethent intro. loe of the Proprietors. . . szgrum. ma,. B. dies, and pieces of chareeal. . transaction bad borne an excellent esbarticter. . ' .i: , ... me emesgs •J a oS na gP ru if aN DA I R T r u , R Seeretari gc.sen._ . 1 , 14 7. IX 1991. _ ___ _,__ _ _ V the latter bead sl a l tr, lion__ MIMI hilerrikSZte i tildiAlle .• L'' , .:. .. . . __l. X A H L IBITI I I y N a l. AWE GRAND NATIO: w Atie .. 1., tl gonads' - Vi l ertnt e rj u lti=: 2ll. • f- l i . 'llmrsint: .It . Palmed •ft. stout nail, a r ge poi ti - an* -..4.-- ' n; • of the larger life! nn . adapted for large dialog-room and elegant drawing- i ts% s. A largelmsortmeet of rich finished Chinmy. Pier, steb r ed der of the British lesdtutieet snam *Att. la against a hard and resisting body. 3. Several plates of Admittaim Is. Catalogue 6d. Description dio. Wilk °W OPEN , at the Egyptian Iliali, Plemidlily. . ••••• . - w ose n s bent up as if - driven • braes, which probably belonged to . ... - - - 1- lldr. Justice HAILE; in the most feeling and affect. ' • •:':-.• 4 1.4. .4. Ing manner, pronounced the sentence of death. When his Lordship came to use the unexpected expression-- - • ; • cartonch.isores. " The sentence will not be carried into effect," the agi- outline Is. gd. . . amtCheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and Bat, /sober. the most eiriOni of all , are the shells tated convict could no longer oseausand his feelings , bat f . brilliancy ; the reduced beyond all former precedent. FINE BEAVER HATS, only 21s.—These Hats of the lime fresh water mussels, that produce pearls. burst into tears. ' Plate Glass for Wisiews, Carriages. tit.—TMs tittle• a lin a excellent in their are so boa Wu ppearance, and These lie bedded in the soil, about 12 feet below the ESIIIIIZZLKMENT.—George Lend, aged 40, was okarp may also be imanufictured as high as 110 by Pitinithes, 190 fabric, that they am the admiration of all who see them.— surface; and show, as they are hove out, their bi- by 66. or to toy given dimensions.ed with having stolen two bank post bills, of SOL each, . . Nebiemee, Gestlemen, Serveyors, Proprietors et Hotels iteerf Hat la warranted. Patent Silk Hats, IS.. which will valve forms, and their pearly lustre. • outwear two of the common silk hats, charged at the same the property of his employers, bleachers, at Harwich. . and others, will and this Warehouse dessrviag attention, price. Will retain theircolour to the last. resist all weather, All these relics were collected by Mr. Joel Canfield, fro.' its extensiveYariety of exeelient Cabi net and Chal rWork. The prisoner had been their clerk and cashier.—Onilty. upholstery arraagements display some new e a ter ad of and neve* spot with rain- and are now in the possession of Alonya Potter, Esq. peculiar neatness and efegance, with the still greater advaa- RICHARDS and Co. Manufacturers, SO3, Strand, oppo- of Union college. r, BURGLART.—John Livingstone, aged 29, and florid tage of economy in discharge. Some superior woad-hand cite Cell-street. These disclosures of the materials that are concealed Burns, aged 16, were convicted of a burglarious entry .furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dig- NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS, under ground. furnish the antigaarian and the natural- into the house of James Leith, at Liverpool, with intent posed of on proportioaate terms. This day were published, by Harris and Son, corner of St. . . to steal. The grating had been removed from a cellar- Paul's Furniture delivered to any part of the eouatry, without Peel's Church-yard, Ist. Interesting matter for speculation as to the one- . risk of injury or exploits of packing. I. THEODORE ; or. the (4asaders. A Tale for ration of art and of nature in past tunes.—(Natiosa/ window, and an entrance was forced in that way. The IMISMITALLIEn int 41MLLING TO DOVRR. DP: ‘L. Youth. / . _ Advocate.) servant maid, Mary Burns, hearing -a noise up stairs, UNFAU AILED TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DR AL, ILAMSGATE, MAROATZ AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaebes, and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD 111 N, SICINDSR•STISEET, Sprow-stit.,. Lonnon. FIpHE following POST COACHES, MAIL J. COACHES, ie. set out from the above Inn : The "Trierreph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Magratr, Canterbury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. Is eonsequenee of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expence shell be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road. Bromptew. Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittinglxnuve, and Rainham ' every morning, at • qearter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Wevutouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning. at seven, through Moniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. The •• Union," Southampton, Lymingtoa, Winchester, and Basingstoke sew four inside coach, every morning at eight ' • arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most delighthd conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Oserasey, St. Maloes, Havre de Once, Cherherg, dt!._ IL _"oath. By Mrs. HOFFLAND, Author of " Son of a Genies," and other Works for peOple. Illustrated with 14 Engravings. half-bound. 2. Potaa Ocean, exhibited in the Voyages of Hasinskirk and Berens to the Northern Regions. and in the adventures of tour Russian Bailors : interspersed with moral and reli gious refection, for Youth ; with 30 copper-plate Engrav ings. pries de. balf-bound. 3. 'lnn Taavetien ; or entertaining Journey round the habitable Globe; with 40 copper-plate Engravings. Second edition improved, price ISs. half-bound. 4. Raises in &Jeers. ASIA, AFRICA. and AMERICA ; each Quarter illustrated with 84 Engravings and a Map, price 4s. half-bound, plain. and Ils coloured. 6. Tut INDIA CADINET OPENED, in which many Natural Curiosities are rendered a source of amusement to young minds, by the explanations of a Mother, price 2s. bd. half bound. ran to ascertain the cause. She found the prisoner Burns in the parlour, holding his shoes in his Land for quietness sake. She instantly turned the key in the door and locked him in. The other prisoner who hail been formerly in the Royal Artilery, was found watch - ing at the cellar-window. His Lordship, in passing sentence of death, took oc casion to remark that few indeed of those who had been in the honourable profession of Livingstone had come into such a situation, so far as his Lordship had seen, bat the prisoner had brought a stigma upon the corps to which he had belonged. FORGERY ON THE BANK Or ENGLAND.—J. Hill, aged 40 ; A. Payne, aged 49 ; J. Ratolixsaa, aged 43; and /P. Opinshaw, aged 21, were charged in several indict. ments, both with possession and utteringof forged notes. Hill said at once that he was guilty, fur that Fletcher (upon, whose oath be stands committed) bad employed bins. Mr. intitellhun implant - IQ the cireniomatir KILDARE ASSIZES. Duna has been convicted of the murder of Mr. Cruise, and was ordered for execution at Athy, on Monday, the 10th inst. On Saturday, a man of the name of Kennedy Byrne was tried for a burglary and robbery of a house within a few miles of Carlow. James Munroe deposed to the robbery, and that he found the prisoner in the act of taking money out of his drawer to the amount of I/. 10s. on the night laid in the indictment. The witness on his cross-examination, was asked by Mr. Bethel if he ever underwent the cha racter of a coiner, and whether he did not expect to make money of the present prosecution, on application to Lord Norbury and the Jury for his expenses. This be denied, but which Mary Byrne, daughter to the pri soner, proved to the entire satisfaction of a crowded Nam —The prisoner was acquitted. r- . IL Taus Stoates from AncliNT ilisrony. New edition, in 2 vols. price 6s. half-bound. MRS. TRIMMER'S HISTORIES FOR CHILDREN. Tbis day were published, by Harris and Son, corner of St. Paul's Cburelt-yard ; and Hatchard and Son, Pic cadilly. 1. 111/IRS. TRIMM S HISTORY of : _ thaueri r e o ppert which has hitherioleen experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with other coaelses. Bath and Bristol lying post coaches, through Chipped • ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one ; ar rive at Mt. May's, the Greyhound lan. Bath, and the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, next morning. 171 t ASSIZES, Szpr.ll. This is a new and improved edition, - brought down to the Death of George 111. 2. Ma s. Tatumaa's Scatrvuta HISTORY, with 34 En- , gravings, bound in red, price 3s. 3. MRS. TRIMMER'S New TESTAMENT, with 40 Engrav ings, bound in red, price 3.5. 4. MRS. TRIMMER'S ROMAN HISTORY, with 40 Engrav ings, bound in red, price 4s. W. b. Mas. TRIMMER'S Aarivrr Minos's . , with 40 Engrav ings, bound hired, prke 40.6 d. 8. Mits. Taiyuan's QUESTIONS to the Rngllih, Roman, Ancient, and Scripture Histories, 2 vols. price Os. A few copies remain of the prints and descriptions in separate Volumes, which may be had by application as above. CROWN COURT.—MANFLAUGHTER. John Heinpron, aged 19, was charged with killing and slaying James Naylor, at Walton, on the 16th of Augost. df having been employs& by astotbrOn a felonious act, was no excuse, and warned the prisoner that pleAding guilty to the possession would subject him Ito transpor tation for 14 years. Hill then simply pleaded guilty to the possession.— Itawlinson and Opinshaw also pleaded guilty to the mi nor offence.—Upon the two last, sentence of transpor tation fur 14 years was pronounced. Hill was again addressed by his Lordship, and told, that a paper from him contained statements, which, if true, might prove him not guilty at all. Prisoner.—They are true, my Lord. coAcuse TO WELLS, BRIDGWATER, TAUNTON, AND PLYMOUTH. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only One night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool nett afternoon at seven. through Wo burn. Northampton, WeHord. Letterwortb. Hinckley, Atherttone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War rineton, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shilnal post coach, every evening, at five. Guarded. The " Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Blandford. Sails bury. Andover, Blaekwater, Bagshot, and Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. K WiTIIOUTH PACKETS TO QUERNSET, JERSZT, CHERBOURG. ST. MALOES, &e. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning _at eight ; and passes through Baldock, Biggieswade, Eaton, Silton, Greethem, Grantham. Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lien. Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyence on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Canmock Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a postcoach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh. new post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Retford. Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers ending them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please. and then proeeedon without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldbeere, Reading. Lanabourn, Porton, Lydiugton, Pewsey, Woolen Basset, Amesbury, Huogerford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four Inside eolith, every evening; Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Hantingdon Royal MaU Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Loath, tirhimby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Penrith, and Whitehaveu Post-Coach: goes with four horses and a guard all the way • passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richland, Catteriek, Boroughbr*e, Wetberby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham; sets out every morning. and performs the jeer ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasant, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Ormskirk, and Gersten post-coaches, every af lemmenid Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Knotsford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield new light haw inside post-coach, called the Defiance," every evening at live o'clock, to the Semen's Head Ina, Dale-street, Liverpool. Wakefield pest-coach every morning. Sunderland. Stockton sad Yarm Coach every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Skallield and Rotherham pott coach, called the Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Chester, Newport, Whit/choral, Tarportey, Namptwich, Nerthwieb, and Middiewich, post-cos* every evening at live o'clock. Mss satyr, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Waal, and Weirednimposemew tour Inside post-coach, every altisratoon. Wald aid Rotherham post-coach, called the " Rock ingham." every morning. Northeave. Howden sad Doncaster pest coach every to the Cross-Keys. Market-place. Hall. Sunderland, and Yens' coach, every morning, te the Gasp Ina. Suedsilead. S. A. MOUNTAIN sad CO. reepeetfolly &epeeist their ram& es‘ the Pebble, that they will not be account. AM tar eayPereels. Paseemrers' Luggage, Writings, Plats. If,, lawn than Phre Poem& value, lost. stoles, or da maged, olden eased as /*eh, sad the Insurance paid tdr seordingly, at the Sarmes's Read lan. Snowebill, Condos. MECHAMCS. FROM THE BALLSTON FARMER, AMERICAN PAPER. JUNE 27• USEFUL AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. —The circular saw, so far as I know, is a recent invention and certainly a very useful one. The Shakers, at their •illage in Watervliet, near Albany, have this in very excellent use and great perfection. In a saw mill there, they have a set of a machinery on this principle, erected at a very trifling expense, which, in cutting stuff for window sash, grooving floor plank, gaging clapboards, Six. with one man and a boy to attend it, will perform the labour of thirty men. But I saw a new and novel machine in operation in this house, so full of ingenious machinery, which de serves a place among the most useful discoveries in me chanics of the present day It is a circular bur, of thin, soft sheet iron, 6 inches in diameter, which cuts the hardest steel almost with the ease of tallow. The bus is well secured with cottrels on an axis turned by a band, and moves with inconceivable velocity; and the engine is so constructed as to secure in a proper position, and bring into contact, whatever you wish to cut. A steel saw mill saw plate was placed in the machine, having the old teeth all taken off, and in four minutes it cut with perfect accuracy II teeth—or half cut—for, in order to finish the cutting, the saw must be turned in the ma chine, so as to come work-wise for cutting the other half. With a machine of this kind in perfect order, I should say that the whole teeth might all be cut with an old saw mill, by a perfectly straight line, and a new set of teeth cut, gaged perfectly, in less than & el hour. The cutting is done so accurately, that very little filing is necessary to complete the dressing of the saw for business. The operation of this machine is a sort of phenomenon in mechanical philosophy. I saw it in operation► in July, 1817, and immediately sent a description of it to the publishers of the new Cyclopedia, but I do not know whether it has been published. The Shakers considering the discovery too useful to be monopolised by a patent, consented to my giving it publicity as public property. Like most others, t►is discovery was made by accident. A piece of sheet tin, nearly round, was put into a lathe, and a file applied to the edge, in order to dress it down to a perfect circle. The file bad no effect upon the tin, but the tin cot the file, as in other matters it often happens that the biter gets bitten. Learning this fact, an in , geniis''s young Shaker, Freegift Wells, tried the esp.; rimiest, succeeded. and constructed th: macbias which I saw. 1 applied it to pieces of old files, and it cut them in two deem is 'nick as a candle could bare been cat with a hot ire. The deceased and the prisoner had quarrelled about a sovereign, and at last agreed to fight in regular rounds of pugilism. In the fifth round before the last, the deceased had received a blow on the right side of his head which laid him stunned on the ground, hut he persisted to fight, saying he should come round again. lie was at length carried quite exhausted and speechless oft the ground. He died a few hours afterwards. The surgeon had no doubt that death had been caused by the external violence applied to the head. The fighting had been quite fair, and tl►e deceased had first begun it, and persisted in prolonging it. Mr. Justice BATLEY said that by law no fighting was allowed; and if the blows given by the prisoner caused the death, he must be found gailty---(iuilty. The sentence was imprisonment for 14 days. BCROLARY.—Job El/iron, aged 20, was charged with having bnrglariously entered the dwelling-house of Thomas Sandiford, a calico-printer, at Tottington higher-end, on the 18th of July, and with having stolen a watch, foar gold rings, four soveteigns, two guineas, a necklace, a ruby, an amethyst, and other trinkets. On the night in question, two men, one with a light in onelaind, and a pistol in the other, another with a large bludgeon in his right hand, entered the bed-cham ber of the posecutor,at half-past twelve. They demand ed where his property was, and he told them, and gave them some keys. They compelled him to get out of hod. sad epee some desks for them. Upon his get- 1 deg into bed again, they fastened his hands to the Poets of the bed. Observing, while in the act of doing so, that he bad gold rings on "bit fingers, they pulled them off. They proceeded next to Miss Sandiford's room : she offered resistance, bat was soon overpower ed, and such trinkets as were to be found in her room were carried away. While the robbers were thus oc cupied, the prosecutor contrived to disengage his hands, and to escape out of the house to alarm the neighbours. The robbers soon discovered this, and Bed. They were pursued but uot taken. The prose cutor went afterwards to Blackburn, in order to see whether be could recognise any of the robbers. The prisoner he saw there at his work as a sawyer, but in a light dress. He was asked if he had a dark coloured dress, and baring said he had, he was made to pat it on. The prosecutor was then satisfied that he was one of the men. He was more convinced on hearing him speak, for-one of the robbers bad repeatedly spoken to him. The prisoner bad been seen near the place on the night of the robbery--Ouilty—Death. The prosecutor begged that his Lordship would re commend him to mercy. MANSLAUGUTZILJOhIt Robinson, aged 46, was con victed of manslaughter. He bad snowed his cart to drive se before him, and in the middle of the street, in Liverpool, tie horses bad trampled upon a child of 20 'sleuths of age. The prisoner got the highest possible character rot steadioess, sobriety, and humanity bat Mr. Macdonald, the surgeon, showed in the clearest manner that the braises given by the horses were the cause of death. His Lordship expressed great regret at Mr. Justice BATLET.—That I hare no means of knowing; but you can take till to-morrow morning to consider whether you will withdraw your plea of guilty and plead nut guilty. If you plead guilty, I bare no power but to pronounce the sentence of the law, which is transportation for 14 years.—The prisoner took time to consider. Paine is to be tried for the capital offence. MALICIOUSLY SuooTtsco—Williana Davis and W:1- liam Drennam, sawyer!, from Liverpool, are to be capi tally tried for shooting at William Wright. This cage excites great interest, as the offence charged is under •tood to have been committed in prosecution of a de sign to enforce a rise of wages. Mr. Harmer is the solicitor employed for the prisoners. Other five persons are in the calendar charged with the same offence, but upon Mr. RAirta's application, Mr. Justice BAYLEY permitted them to go before the OrandJury as witnesses for the crown. His Lordship seemed very reluctant to grant the application, and said it was a very unusual number of accomplices to be ad mitted witnesses in one case. Dlr. RAINg said he believed it accuser?, though he said he did not know that he should call them all u witnesses. NISI PRIUS. The number of causes entered is 135. Three have special juries, and of those one is Rex v. Ridgway, in which Mr. Murray, of the Constitctional Association, is the attorney for the prosecution. Rex v. Blacow, clerk, is also entered, and it is expected that the Re ♦erend defendant will defend himself in person. The indictment against Colonel Williams, for a libel on Mr. Higgins, the gaoler, is not entered, and it is un derstood will not he prosecuted. HiRRING FISHING.—The herring fishing on the coast of Caithness has experienced an astonishing im provement during the last fortnight. During that period, the Wick boats have ger.er illy averaged up wards of 40 cranes each.—The herring fishing has com mence on the west coast, and promises to be pretty general for the season. Average prices are, we under stand, 10s. per crane. SUPPOSND LO5ll or • SIIIP'S COW IN • STORNI.--- Letters from Ostend, of the 4th instant, state, that on the previous day, the Master of a fishing smack, the Jenne Francais, when out at sea, descried a large ship, without any mast, and having all the appearanoe of being shattered in a storm. They immediately made towards her, and found thit she w.ss in a deplorable state, without a single human kluges board. Several vessels went out for the pnrpose of towing ber into Ostend or thankenburgb. There were no marks about l the vessels by which her name, or the nation shekolonged es might be digovered. One of the sails bad on it the name, C. Rycke. It is expected that some farther par ticulars will soon transpire.