The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-16 00:00:00

IGIVAL INTELLIGENCE. RIOT i .. h ibPjG e l :was il*44lll4l"-" worth at'preiiivias *l"2 esuch as W t hea " . t pa- genfr .filgi : Various accounts having 'in Esser. • There wale reit variety in the quality eherkargb, a GentlemenGentlemenof foreign core. Setae pals . from the proving's- , • Groningen were equailie. left_ 40 any home grown itinred as •Mithehe %Howl' habitant' had for el, „ importation of foreign* grain : h a d be ette di n ere .rd oats, except the poem - oats -finely (Hoovered-. idee that a great ship the plate for England; at e • since the 'last hermit ; elm growths of last harvest number. of English Oesels was, he thought, *deviate to the consumption - they became very turbulent. countryi . The reason of the late importation English in the streets; , he conceived, that the consigners havingereocks se vi l h e o ..' grain, wished to realize, though not to atrofir 'English' vessels, maiming thing overboard-pigs, _ habit - "licit .' s . iirrig a conceived that as holders of corn (IL England lied , offered by holding stock, foteiguevs lutist knee . ... . eilse•got on board some stmegglers, tnany.of whose - correct juagmeist. 1 1 4'44 - liiii - e e ' le. it elle . eollec ekegs they threw into.the voter, and• the ,rest, they 'tion, it it important 0)4 i tlie iniblie shOuld be ac in the sante situation.. , The last harvest on the got on shore; which, wi th ewitat live stock . reached 'quainted :we sheittitertif ' ' • • ' 1 tinene, he believed , to have been 1 • ore present them with a `the shore, they took up the country; they then at- short, but faitheiteliftriet. ' ' • ' - ' . pro( active, - ethe calamities of war had. not checked ovine • 'The crop was well got in in Poland i but there / tacked. English hotel, kept by Mr. Robins, the .whole The evidence hasbee . n arrang ed by-the C of whose windows they demolished, and proceeded 'under the heads which follott ~. "li,m4t" much wetweather in the and value of f • 1 . i • - tti destroy the house, at which time a guard of 300 1. The comparative quality foreign . Mr. R. Wilson, a corn-factor, gave evidence : soldiers arriving, Alley. contented 'themselves with and home grown grain. no material point differing froth, or adding to, that .assaulting every one who had the least appearance of '2. The state of t he leititialture of the United of th e witn e ss es wh o h ad been p reviousl y examine d ; ' being English. The. Gentleman who favoured us' Kingdom. .He stated that of late years the quantity of ' with these particulars, was repeatedly spit at, and 1 3. The connection brifietii this: price of grain and imported had exceeded that of oats ; formerly large stones were thrown at him-.two English ladies ' the wages of labour. ' • • ' • • been the reverse. .. , iu particular, he observed severely .maltreated, the/ Mier these principle' headi "follow two 'Word- 1 Mr. Thomas Mills, of the house of Ryland better part .of their clothes being tons from their :nate heads of enquiry:- ' ' . . i Co. conefactors„ stated, that he -understood bodies-which our countrymen could not resent„l 1. The profits acquired by the Miller. : ' ' 1 course of exchange was very much against the parative ad vantage`ot lielliveyrog *heat ! porteri of corn the popular fray being so beet. The next day 1 - 2. The com into this country : there- was _ (Sunday) the riot was at its height, which was , and lone by sea: ' e - . • se • • :' I foreign core of different descriptions in the granaries excited by two more English vessels arriving ' , 1. As to the' firsehiad-the comparative gatt i tir iin this country, but it was of an inferior quality, _ from Weymouth. Upon their first approach, the 1 Via Woo of fore* and hitalegioten grain, • el and nothing hut a wet harvest woold cause it to life. people armed themselves with large stones, and when I' ' lift• - 3. C. - Retlhig; et ',kelt-feetor, haring' been i consumed here-he alluded to wheat particularlyeee the vessels entered the mouth of the harbour, which 4 okuoru, statedeihet . by_ *letter - whiclefie' had • re- 'The best Dautzic wheat, if there were any sods, is so narrow that it only admits of one. at a time, ceinel, he wit Inforilid•lllliitette priceS'in the mar . i the market, would be worth 80s. a quarter, they lined the steep shores on each ' side, and com. ' kets abroad were neiefee eee.,elees our own , b u t h e I made a greater quantity of bread in consequence • - . i 'nonce& a violent attack with the stones by w hi c h believed they were in an unsettled state. The litter the smite proportion of bran in it.: but he hollered Seale communications brought by the East India e the crews received some very ' ' ' ' violent costosions.-- quoted the hest Minter whitest 'Btli: a huicter' free I there was none of that quality here at relent. 'Beet -reached us yesterday, and the trading iritelle • e e.e. ekesymptoms now became so alarming, that all the! en board at Danteie. Ile. was inclined to' think that i price of 'the hest home,wheat was about '76s. ' genee is very satisfactory. It is true that the ships ~.!English on shore were obliged :10 shelter themselves' the foreign markets would drop so as .to enable them I such foreign wheat as would do for millers to - 'were detained some months on account of a difference .in such houses as were guarded by the ileac), and 'to send corn be this cwt*stry Midi a pro fi t, even al. Ihe believed, from 60s. to 665. or .68s. per quarter. with the Chinese Minister, the circumstances 'of i the whole of the English in the rnl gottho ugh our own market should 'also drop. It was ` The causes of the importation under the present ' which shoeid be explained. Mr. itpiSEL having been , w eigh • e • _ harbour , under .. w e an in t ention of proceeding to oftt , h ot a probable that as importation of grain into Met coati- I . rninished prices he supposed to have arisen from appointed to treat Ilia principel cetinmercial capacity s i nger sro , guard arriving e order was. restored after ap- try might take place from•all the portlier the Baltic ' want of money on the part of the importers ; 1 I not believe they had mide any great prefit, "With the native agents, his nceitedialtoe was °ejected • prehettding about 100 of tee mob. , Tee same Gen- &c. besidesehat which we had from Zealand •, • ant , to, and a message was sent to,Mr,,Eepuieseoete de- tlentan took an opportunity of le I' • tot Naval: the other role lc • ist . tugn 0 pites of Holland ; fromeHamburgh„ I Isaac Jolly, Esq. a foreign merchant Who ' Siring him-to wait on the Viceroy. • ' The latter Would Yard at Cherbur h, on the stocks were 110 0 . luckstadt, Lubeck, sad some froin.feance ; from been in the habit'of importing corn, • stated, the • nottondes•centi . to cod* . wi eliis n ice, but • re- ship, two 74's. g • frigates, ' ' 4 all ill. • ' and two in an apparentlen mance we received lour chiefly, sometime, wheat ; was generally underetood that the late harvest to - turned for linetrer eitheltiinie• at homy sand should ': d but • present •• '-'•• ..i: • was not a good one; but information • on that t o rwar state, at few artisans t re a t wo e .. esinetimes we received wheat, but very•little i from I the happy' ti receive the ViCerey if his Highness I Aiarbary and the Mediterranean, Therbeet Dantei ject as to Poland was not to be relied on; because , WAN wish for an iitteteieetee The beeittess Wail, as • . , _ ' , sic wheat b ore " sale the r i ce, ee , net emew;ao ilitteroantity produced at , the shippi lig port had • The toy) MAYOR having iespected *the Meal we anderstane,eirprociire the Substitution of another ! i math as the best English, t e l d, at ee ter e‘ o e s .. when f no relation to the quantity produced by the harteit. 'Officer In tiro IrtiOM of Mr, Roast,. •,DU . th •'• Weigh* Return, ordered the price of Bread to nng ,e • • , out wheat had been: badly gOt Ai..antlitlecep, or ribs' Nobles had the habit •eterelling their 'cos' , time that •this dessigreemeet sithaleted, m e. Kmie c be adv . d one, penny so the P eck . loaf : the Quer • ' Itern lent will then lie one shilling on Th ers d ay next.' w h en t h e supp l y , or English oorw ,+, 2 4„b ooks et e et 4 middlemen, whole busineselemas talk down - -414, and -it was supposed thet this accident wooidknew (for then it was essar • to: have a greater I demand in order-4o •get•thecorn at their own prices It may not be generally known that the ugly , • • ) tnAllireineved ths,ditfieulty; but the British Autheri. ! in ow parks were quantity . of fine letetMc•wheat to y mix with it ); : and unless the want of grain in foreign tousetrie; 1 buildiegs which iemained so long 4 iik / 1 Insisted, that the appointment of that Gentlemans p omrsaawn wheat was somet i attaaoo d, for timasse !NIS nototionse it an early' season of the ridllV intended for military hospitals in Spaine ;purpose. . . .: . ' eitobld be formally recognized, and that he should be••.origineAlyslaty of the middleman coiled not . be counterse 7 but not being portable • • without the utee4st leaouve. ' time to produce an encreased.quentity otAht4 glic/iife4 hy die Chinese Giiverinnent to have been a. • • ! . bes..N. Pillmer, partner in the ham of Scott,' wits person to•lo t iotfillilled itie duties _h e h a d b een se _ nience were reserved for a higher destination. - •Ciernet • • onsi .Amer, seated, that they were in the ! because as the streams tribentity •w thro greet lieted to diseharge. With this requisititn the native } JAWIIV W EBS, Eso.-This philanthropic chime- . ' • • habit of receiving consignments of corn from abroad :' were only navigable by the melting of the •ttisam ..eie eactiostetses complied, but all the subjects. of con ... .. i ter quitted Swansea on Sunday evening *at e after ,he thought that grain mould be imparted from the ' the CarPathein mountains in the spiting t elf Wet displaying a degree of active benevolence almost !portiiiiity was lost, no other occurred. OWL Alf .4 y were not then removed, and it seems, that , 1 . He completely clothed about 2 50 6 °o l c hid ) , : he was not, poets in the Baltic-those in Abe Elbe and Holland . 0 . required ul to be responsible for their loss oil * 1 iftcredib e acquainted however, with the Meat:name' It was net uncommon furl Net, trade by the war with America. The Chinese Mi....residing in the town and neighbourhood, at as ex- defies on grain 'sported from those various pl aces : i cheap in Poland that it was not thought'woith ;ester said, in brief terms, that the Americans brought; pence of 5301. 10s. sad moiled- them received like- an • Ike market at pr . t the high mixed Polish; by the Noblemen to re - stack their corn in the, jollies for produce, that they 'expended a large sum, t wike small sums of money. To many distressed ; betileSt.. was nearly es i valuable es . • - thetbeet English, I The produce of the farms was hardly ever -I thatitbeir profit was considerible,•that this profit was !Amines and individuals he gave from one to twen t y ._ oothe;Poomeranian wheat about 2.0 shillings. per guar housed or put into barns, but stacked, with sore or • bee le the State, and that the British, who kept thorn ',pounds each ; -to our two, Lancagelin it SebP.O l l.,AfJ, ,onsehiew-tile vibe of 'tile best Enlists, mid .the I less attention, according to the quantity predated, eselePriliele remutteratelbeGoternment for this loss. i•af'"trib°"4:ten pounds each. He fee t . y pontiffs ii r niisa 14116CiMenS of wheat which •-we have had from lor the expectation of demand. It offend 'mete - ' kis timely necessary to observe t ehet thii applica.iwkh the Reverend Mr. Oesismomees e to be dig -. . d, the i nie oreoro was still greater thee that .: i less treat the fell of snow in winter, la cionsequr I tributed among the poor of Oystermoate • and on 1 of bete tad! • thaiceed• whioh•l000m Sw L. *oil : tion.rielneffectual. * ieles - inferiority in value arose from a difference in. g _ Y , 'the force at present in the ' I t e et i teehse d s, Han .' ; Saturday last he went into Gower, where he selected] .ogiselity. By letters which they had within the last !acted by re.stetking; an d its being re-stacked • slant Dutch, and British, i i cried to amount • . fifty hays , whom he ordered to be clotted, and left , math ( May last) from Ming, the best w h eat lo om i depend aeon the prospect •of a -demand. It • e e ,„,, , . 1 with Mr. Nven 751. for charitable purposes, besideil be believed that there were Noblemen, _egos t Vvu men' • . thence would stand delivered here in about "756.1 hardly • • • - irieunderstand Lieat.-Gen. Sir WlLlekle PAYNE ; giving himself small sum. to aioressed objects, sv hose - the euarter, and POmeranian wheat ' at _from e 0 to :produce of whose farmyards might be estimee wretchedness elicited compassion from his event' •i 150,0001. and that the whole was left exposed o la fele the ins pecting-Getimal of Cevaley, on the 1 635. per qu a rter . On a subsequent da y . a paper was reduction of the Stall of the districts. . , heart. To our knowledge, he expended elettelbort :delivered in from this witness,stating the prices of !to annihilation from their cot thinking it worth . space of 12days that he resided here, leo lest than i ..- The statements of the whole of the Gentlemen ' eibeat at Elblag W' le hle re - stack - It: - , ismar, and Rostock , by wtc , . • • • Mailing to the Post-Office, laid before the Com- sixteen hundred pounds, in cloth ing the naked, feed- it appeared, that the price of the best wheat, free As almost the whole of Poland was cultivated by in the hungry, and relieving the necessities of se- . i an , slaves on the estates belonging to the • Nob il ity who -. notice et the House of Commons, prove, that there • _ boar d at Elbing, would be 341. 17s. 10d. per' • Is a most serious deficiency of room in all the de- • veral hundreds of his fellow,ereatures!! Such ;one 'gibing last ; the freight to London, with insurance I are obliged to provide for their subsistence, it was duct is superior to all comment , (Cambrian .) , '-• 1 I cultivated. without reference to the price at which the • printings in which the business of that Offme is , '' Wa n d commission, would raise this sum to 401.79.5 d. MINISTERIAL ECONOSIY.-A British .militia revel 'Le_ I eroduce might be sold; the income of the. Noble &- transacted.tone lest of .10e quarters , which would amount per , r Extract of a letter from Mr. Count, of Mogadere, meat, now doing duty . in Dublin effective not ir •" . • a ' ' quarter to 31. 16s. 114 • to which add expene o repended upen it, end 'wit More or less in piopodion . s i see di ng 550 men, has this moment on its strengtb, quantity of the produce and the price it would to Mr. Aare Minoan , of the Audit-O ffi ce, Somers metage duty and coinroisston in London (if the wheat to the and receiving full pay, five Field Officers, four of sell for. . The grower never found a market for set.place, May 15, 1814 :-- 69 A. Moor arrived this be sold from the ibro '3l. sd. per quarter ; so thee . whom are and have been on leave of absence some what he believed he could produce, end ea check day from Lioussa, Informed me that, with a large ca. the best Elbing wheat would cost in London 41. 4d. • months; twelve Captains, eight of whom are on • might have been put to the cultivation from the ex. ?twin with which he left Timbnctoo, there were . per quarter. In like manner wheat bought at Wis leave ; twenty subalterns , eight •of whom are on , marl perience of particular years, were it not that tbey three ' Christians, who have been many years in the . free on board tor 341. 14s. 7d. the last of Of and for the management of this great force 'b ad reference to an average of years, end knew *ell interior of a e rie s ; that he travelled in company with • le ave ; ' quarters, would stand -I,u Leaden 31, 4?.13d. per quay= two Sr rjeaut Majors ; for their care one . urgeou andce rtain number of seasons we must have ve t them six days, and separated from them about 70 .ter, and that from 'Rostock, at tbe Welt prigoi, that in a leo Aseistants, one of whom is on leave. This pro- ! course to the Baltic to supply oar deficiencies, and days since, the caravan taking the route to Tuart, would stand here at 31.35. id. the quarter. ... ' portion of Officers is unknown in the line for near I ae n Garnett ,. pa r tners , i n t he ,on those occasions we were sure to give such a. price and himself, with a pert of it,to•Tetta ; that the oir. 1.. :One tat .the . ~_.l double tee , strength. So much for husbanding our repaid them for the years in -which there has been •rasen would probably go near Tunis or Algiers. ' house of Scoit, Garne • tt', ac id Palmer Patine!, ,stata titit It resources. no demand. There bad never been a demand for fo- That the three persons appeared above the class of . las probable importation of vain . would tee, plice CoRONER'S Nevem-Monday afternoon, an In. "reign corn when the price had not risen to twice or ilers and were not slavee, but free to go 'eel' the • . , fr om the di ff erent ports of the Baltic ihe was not quisisiott was taken at Mr. Baldri c' s, the -- White 'ware of any other quarter : there had been lately ( three times its price from the commencement of .an caravan as the other travellers were; they had with; in Hun rford Market Strand , before Agruo:p - . alarm-to a final supply . In 1801 and isq2 when a them some papers, writings, and dra % ings.-These :Sea" , ge .9. ..._ .. some importation . of . Oats from ,Fbillend, but not of I NT Gnu., Esq. Coroner for the City and-L . iberty ore egra i n I certain price was secured to the importer by ia people, the Moor says, went op the Nile or Neter, ! e i e wueat. At the present time the price of .the originally eVestminster, on inspection o . f the bbdir , 0 ' Lifste" a u`; Imported from the Baltic, paying the original costs. 'bounty, the increiter ef she corn supplied was incal • in a small vessel , and were steeped ; that ' their number was much greater, but they had died a t . Ramse y i.. • lei traue, freight,. BK . ..would be as neerly similar at ford Stairs on Saturday I 9 • . possible to thet i oc taglieli genet, end,' he esepre. for instance were vest greet, they had even recourse Houma, or elsewhere : and that the King or prin. ; the "terra", off teener • Inight. It a 'eared . no that the dee 'tended,. it fetched•no, profit to the consignee; Ohl eitirel, :gem g • ' a e to. rooveyt it to the main river.- cipal man at nouns, had put the three ' Christians!, pi vied 9 b h investigation , T d • ceased', accompani . y . a yout ,on nes ay eventng , was the case with ether grain'as well as wheat, ,At urea improvements bad 'been recently mid* in (be under theprotection of a ;won of note in the canoe last, went teethe river in a pleasure-boat, and whilst ( • • • rior of/Poland • 'read had been tnade and ware wan, with directions to take them to•Timbectoo, and . and particular times of late idlers had been verylerge . , s • taking down the sate he fell overboard was -1 -' • - • ouses . established-thanks to Bonaparte, an d, .see! ' from thence to send teem by some caravan, so that I . . 9. . quan titi es of foreign oats brought into the market t I drowned, opposite Lambeth Palace. He fortadrly here; but he accounted for this from the opening of ' of his decrees • ; but great negligence still existed in they might reach their own Countrye-erhis amen i belch ed to the Manley gun-brig, and had beet i s the trade in Holland whence the merchants were in- tire method of stacking the duce el the estates -=- 3a extra o rdinary , mall enquiry aboul - Mr: PARK 'has i. his F . , Majesty's service upwards of 15 ynre. , -Verdiet,! • • • of aced to !end the stocks oats which they had in in some places the corn 'belng allowed to rot for want lone ceased here. The man could have no possib le Death . ace d e • I Jet:Mental ' ' ed, supposing it to be the best matket they could iof a market. The reason why Poland was able tb motive for inventing such a story • and if he did in- , , Saturday the fith inst. at noon, WM. Recent, conesupply so much wheat to other Countries, arose from • vent it, it is remarkable that he should ' invent a story . . find, without b e in g acquainted with its actual state.. .. . victed at the late Devon Assizes for the • murder of Of late the importation of foreign grain had become the small consumption .of the people-who lived on • • e s selearly describing, in many particulars, Mr. PARK ..,... . .. 1 rye Mid pulse of di ff ereot sorts: In the vessels which Thomas erne, was execu t e d at t h e D evon er a ' I very moderate in comparison of, that at the same, and his companions." New Drop. About seven o'clock in the morning ! brought down some of •the finest wheat Europe pro in former years-for whereas he - (witness)_ • . . _. Aee.-This wholesome beverage is now selling at , of day, unhappy . • season f the above the culprit cot his throat e had known in the spring and summer season f rom 26 duced, the men slept in the. open sir, and hien. on 'Worcester, at 5.1. d. per quart ; at Stafford, Man.; with .. grey - hog peas boiled in water. - Wither the Nobles 11, 2 he hado b taine d ,b et as a knots. not so enectoitity l t 4O 000 quarters of foreign wheat brought ..e perhaps • cheater, Liverpool, Blackburn, &c. at 6d..per quart, to de iv. him of • existence. He was brought isi a into the market in the course of one week-now we would,_ in. ease of a free exportatiett to this "t ry arl and of a strength far inperlir to what is vended here to Pr . ... the Platt" almost in a lifeless state . i t ' n " . had not more than from 2to 5000. The last crop being allowed,' seed their grain here in allryeses t at Sd . and led. Sortie, when we take into con- be d • . , e diately as he leas turned on the bleed gushed from on the Continent, he believed, was pretty goodin wouid de peed Rion the fact, whether the•expendent ei , sideration the very low price of barley, compared ; the t't th ; e l oes the bad weatherduring the . sending it would lease an income , it:wile-well r wound over his clothes, which rendered it a .quan ty, oug r with last year, it must appear extraordinary, that ale : sight owe spectators. His wife (the on- barns'', defecti eln iitiality. • The armies had made' known so many of thoseishoilad dealt in rain, timt come he sold at some little less than its present shock i ng ~- . . . happy.mother of ye or six children) had come up considerable requisitions on the depots otgrein at -In peacoat well as 'in wir, the, price hereeked (re. price. A brewery, as ale is now made and so ld , previous tote* trial, and now earnestly intreated fo • Danizic Hambarge, and elsewhere ; • tout he was un- •Alue° l 7 left "thing for primeecosts it bedelarele must be a sinecure !-If an old cuseom were en- P . . permisition to bury the body.--The request was , able to state 'front authority • whether they hattefene --- - - forced, that auy one selling bad ale should be es. - - granted,attar a surgeon had made such Widens in• considerable injury to the crops. . . (f . hibited one .14our in 'a tumbril, we View not hove . l e as were necessary to fulfil .the ifttlieSCO of the Oa a sebsequeorday a paper vies delivered in dry some pastime' couki evade the punishreent.-(Shef- taw. this Witnese s in which he - aee that Selena delivered field Otreory.) ast4ll* ' held -` One del I '.: . at a. horse-breaker was going in L on d on , fr om th e e paces, i roned stand - Wyosondittioi - Norfolk, - 'and ' 4 . - cart, —•••■•••-- DIAL, Ago. lb.—Arrived the Griffon sloop of war, fro, °stead ; and the Goliath man ot war, from Portsmouth, and has sailed fir the giver. Portman:it, 'Am. 15.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Norge, from Plymouth; and Fermat sloop of war, from Ilavre-de- Grace.—Sailed his Mskiesty's ship Dexterous, for Plymonth.-1— Came into harbour, Ms Majesty's ships Semiramis, Prot*, and She Liverpool. staled .4.6lloefini t the imposter as fettetni:- , -: '''lt{:=' 40 itsto Fres tabsetSli. per Ostia . . ' 4;.-s• .1 • • , 61s. do. t .r 1::: - . 0 4 ' do . d o . .- .e Prktr . ' • ''* St * ' * 1 i Aging Erma 3 to 101.aboveiba current vatue'of skit `st•pamat is Mils itattai. , . . , 1 • JP , • .... 0 .4. 404 . W ?'4, :J - ......3 , ..1. .- ' 4...,.. tie Assizes for the. County of Cornwall _ Bodmin fi•tieled on Thursday, Jacob Francis, his Kite and three rhi'dren, chat;ed with the wilful mur der of Samuel Jory. a Sheriff's Officer, were found guilty of Manslaughter, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Nothirg of particular interest came on at the alsove Assizes. tbrougi' with kis wife two children in a , drawn by a yetteg hen the animal took fright, overturned the =Maio, as dashed it to pieces ; by Mac& accident one of du children wee killed en tits spot,' the other bast his baud cut car spekthe women weseinwrely bruised._ .1 - • 1 .quenny lett nouttng tor cntne..cosls it i ...., r ., paid the. charges. Witness had. known *pilfer... ions, but one in particular, who held his Rimini. fire, -sit, or seven years because the price heck pot eome up to his ideas of %shot it should hare b.-Nov . — _ „ Ms tad been the case as well with corn sib rd . .) aid in .warebOose in Poland, as with that wilick,hill • i ben brought here, but not so meal her •WO a ' - , s.. I not here the num diffiCulty which • ... .i. .. • • 1 lof Holland had . it w gamma taletC tp s ports • 4 ,,, " the quantity bent to tl• 1.. i og port was fereatee ,I than thintdelltnadt . for, NO* liveg#" 4 49 ' , Y i _ _ ~.144 ban , u „., , did` , a 4.0 ,T e s AliCial.4 s . , . '.. -. . i • FAUtOellri 'Aug: it—Arrived three coaster', and tbe Phea sant Hill, Copt. Carter, from London.--thdled the Doke of /Lent packet, w+th a mall for Lisbon. The Neptowe,Lionds, from Porta, Rico, arrived off the Wight,. on -Sunday. spoke on the Sunday pre ceding hitilSajeaty's ship debar, with a fleet from Cork for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, kc. (about forty sail), All well. By amounts from St Michael's to the 7th ult. the following Amerioao privateers had put into different ports of the Azores: and been supplied with pro visions, &c. within a month, viz.: - -Pike, Yankee, General Armstrong, Kemp, end the Linnet. The two latter were blockading the port of Payat, and prevented two Englitih vessels, laden with vine, from sail* for their destination. •U ..,; The Margaret, Richards, from Nevi' Proviaeatte •to Bermuda, was captured, the end of May, by the ,Jones 3lotro, American schooner letter of marque, -from L'Orient, hound to New York, and, aftei be. ing plundered, was given up ;.'she was again taken , and plundered 'a few days after by the'Perry Anie •rican schooner privateer, and arrived at Bermuda on +the 31et of May . I , • ••• . . - • * •vl 4-:-C4s"nlrße: .. , , 1 • • 11S 1=im=zzallGalai ii itaaissilimrssaiii==axa :'.4.—:-.. 'AT GHERtlilleCilk - -•- - 'IMPORT OK- Mil 'Eitißpi Akio& - • • .. 1t...‘ , . , • . • ~.. '-ai.:... -.--- - *Oa*" I %. , . • is having Arrie9ll or lbe, law riots Tb#:tonlie.Cintmitteeoappoitited toritAtdre into intierein - who'll's present hie fa. the Object of the Corn TAWS and the Lew.* relative e . fhllowing • piirtfeeliii:L . —liii in. IheleitiJitave (it is alreedy known) - agreed to a Re , . slougtivee begellepriesed with an :poti, ilrbich l though not 4nsl; Shows the ability and hipuien(of cOrO 'swat about to late inclination of the Committee 'to investigate, Tit the . I;'atilt' orti Saterday etennigitt, _glee 4 fulleit "nner, this important subject.. The evidence ;h vesseislitil4 much increased,. I annexed to the Report, edntai n s a body a the most r turbulent. After ass/tilt/rig the 1 ratuatith information, and presents a consPeildintif of: .eets; they proceeded' on board the the knowledge and opintons of those persohs, who, 1061114 the crews and threwingevery , from their . situations, have the best opPtittiniYies, —pigs, sheep, phultry i lte. They and from their habits, de - best ellen& of fottabg a I wee e l migLe r s, mo or of whose rcorrect judgamist. vitt• this Most. valuable collec., ttnartt ~ pewit • peaty • •• • , ineelef. • . ••• • I grown • • ••• y' I-. The niahiug • 1 4 • harvest t of the tt was,' cks of fit. He id had • .• to bees e Con- where 'utter*. Ire watt • • iany. , uce in . • that quitted; wheat , it had • la and ed the he ins. much •• • .•-•!-• • amities to ho orb. , as it ore of • • ellered • The s. and • • If work, , 3 tter...— • tent di. from s• he did ho had that it abroad .111 *- at sub- because . • d often r, tarteit. to wAs ate prices, metrics , Jr; the toed iN ports, t rivers num on Chet op. . . gate in . to be so th while spring. ' Ward. more Or edeeed, • OW. Or equence poasater. d would would ten, • the Rated et ci almost th while