The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

- 7; ; 41• • ‘,.. /4,44H44it5t • e • - tittO tblTr C - , • nll3, /.‘ t ,A 4 4 \.. I.rnewlmsts-- ~RAAkt - (i'(AWOA) LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1821. _ Nuagatit 5182. " TA* Cause ji► which IidIMPDEN /di ha the Field, dusii STD.N.S7' Oa as the &if I old!" SUBSCRIPTIO' FIOUSBLESS POOR THE SECOND REPORT from the Committee Ito Mangles the above Subscription, being in the course-of delivery. those individuals who have subscribed ly are requested to call at "the Committee-room. lik- s a n e =7, Tuesday,or Wednesday , in the next week, when oepiee may be premed between the hours of 10 and L. (Signed) W. H. BODKIN, Hon. Sec. Contatitterrom, 27, Poultry, Oet. 2. 1821. FINE BEAVER HATS, only 21s.—These Hats are se besatifel in appeerence, and excellent in their Ilthrie, that they are the admiration of ell who see them.— Rvery . Hat is warranted. Patent Silk Hats, IS.. which will ititwealtwo of the common silk hats, charred at the nee rWill retain their colour to the last, resist all weather, acier spot with Ms. IHCHARQS and CP Cecil -it red . 393, Strom!, oppo- —.. rr -,,--- - A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. FOR . - SION AN D EPILEPTIC FITS . SPASM* as. DR. HADLEY'S, CONVULSION POWDER, a certain Realetly for Convulsion Fits in Children, and for ell Spasmodic Complatnts. These Powders are a never *Nog remedy in the worst eases of Convulsions in Chß *whew Adults; also Epileptic of railin g Fits, which they completely extirpate; removes the most violent Spasmodic Affectioas. These Powders are wonderfully effective even ip Consumption, and in all eases of relegation, debility, and - Meekness in Children and Adults, aid resters. the Patient s to perfect health, without confinetneut or alteration in diet. These Powders are equally efficacioas in ill Climates.' ISTMACTII FROM LETTERS AIDDRESSED TO DC MADLIT. From the Hen. Mrs. Egerton. DR. MOLLY. 'Dillon Park, Sept: 2, IMO. Sir—l this morning received your letter mentioning your intention of bringing your Ceavaision Powder into more general notice. I lave so very high an opinkns of it, from the eases I have seen performed, that I think yeb.will be , doing a public service.—l remain, Sir, your's, th 5... ... 1 R. BORMTOM: FROM TNE RIGHT NON. LADY ustions. Sept: HMO. 'This is to eerti fy, that I have used Dr. Hadley's dmiulsion Powders in my family and many others. and approve of Its , efficacy. FRANCES LISMORZ. ' • FROM LADY WALPOLE. Da. Naeutv. Hillingdon, Uxbridge. Jan. le, 1819. ' • Sir—l shall have great pleasure In desiring you to make' .w of my name when you publish the Convulsion Powder. Its great efficacy , in lay own family sad friends. and to the poor. I have experienced for many years.—l am. Sir, year komble servant, CATOERINE WALPOLE. *Sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. Ili. and 225. each. by appoint ment ofthe Proprietor, by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Warehouse, 1" Oxford-street; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 03, Fleet Market; Messrs. Newberry and Sons. 43, St. Paul's Church yard ; Edwards. 80, St. Paul's Chureh-yard ; Salton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler. 4, Chespside ; Evans, Long-lane, Smithfield; Proof, 229, Strand; Stradling and Nix. Royal Exchange; Johnstone, Corn:till; Ward, 324, Holborn; and by their appointment by most respectable kledicino Venders In every Town throughout the United Kingdom—Ask for Dr. HARLOT'. Convulsion Powders. ANGEL INN, ST. CLENIENI"S, STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVET.LING AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND hIERCHANDIZE. THEiollowing MAILS and other COACHES go from the above inn : Paris Royal Mall, eta Dover. Tuesday and Friday at twelve. - Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming, Pe • tersfielti, end Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Easswortb, Gloucester Mail, through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Feversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, )tarnstrate, Sandwich, ac.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Saudgate, Ilythe, Dimchurch, Romney, and Lycki. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver lordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside, through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past 8. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at S. Bath light Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough. Devizes, and Melksham, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families, Invalids, &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuek- Geld, every Storming at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past 6.—Ditto. every Morning at half-past 6. Godalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom, Leatherhead. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sanday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstaln light Post-teaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford, Petersfleld, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth, Cosham, &c. to Bognor. NORTHERN COACHES. _ _ York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter. past 6. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds, Rallifax, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at five. carrying four inside, and panes through Warwick, Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham, nest morning at ten. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettlebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdm Mornings at 7. Tewkesbury Poast-coach, through Oxford and Melton ham. every Morning at 7. CARRIERS To Twickenhani,Brentford, and Isiggiorth, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprielars. Paresis and Packages are safely and expeditionslyren 'eyed from this ton to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties. via. :—Berks, Bucks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, Gloucester, Yest, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sines, Wilts, Worceitei, sou* Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern sey. and all parts of Frances ; and to all Parts of th e North. *** Take notice,that no ckage, containing glass. elthsa, ststehes. elate, cash, or Bank aotes, however small tee sane, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any ether parcel or passenger's Imago. of more than M. valve, %lineal{ specified as such when delivered at the Office and psid for accordingly tvt Neat Post-chaises, Iko. at the tartest soden. • DISTRESSING CARE. AN HUMBLE APPEILL TO THE GENEROUS AND ' HUMANE. THE ADVERTISER , who has lived in eceefort;i though now reduced to a state of severe distress. wilj ever bow down with sincere gratitude to say Lied Lady ot Gentleman that will come forward and assist the Advertise+ , with the Loan ail& for six months, to enable the Adm... , deer to go Into Wiliam. and preclude further distress. The i sum sassed will be repaid with honour at the time sassed ; and lay Lady Of Clemsdisma waited upon, and a candid statement. given, and lespeelable references. Please to edema letters, pest paid, to L. L. L.. a% Mr. Thomas's. Pfister, N.. 6, Denmark-court, Strand, till called for. This *lwo . psblisbod, le 9 rola. Mao. price his. COSIPATRICX OF RAYMONDSHOL3I. a Wad land Tale, by the Author of Redmond the Rebel, 81 - ,Letbleen. or the Rook of DennsWaoyle, ' Mole/ ibr A. X. TIEWMAW sal Ce.Loadsaltall-streld.' Wikers may be bad. new tendons of the foNerrieg Works: Racass,isy Sophia Lee. 3 rola. Bth wildca t les t Od. MAID Or -?/a Hasa ET, by M. R. Unchain w 4?. td edi tion. 10s. •• Annear, sr the Wilds of 3trathaavern, by MN. oda., '4 vole. stiodition. It. • Arreskunstairr I a Romano% by Francis imthom, 3 vols. 2d edition, 13s. BRAVO or Romantik, or tho Black Forest, a Room., 4 reis. 9d edition, U. PENITENTS of GODSTOW, br Yn. Heise. s vols. 9i 491- don. I. MEMOIRS OF AN AMERICAN IJET• e vols. ad rift*, 104 This day was published, la 4 vols. 121 no. price IL 4s. THE FARMERS' THREE DAUGHTERS, • a Novel. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN aid Co. Learleabanistreet. The following will apposed& Winter : Goon Navy as, or Sensibility, and ether Talis, by Miss Aituwell, $ vols. • TALES OP TOH (THIRD AND LAST Bastes). by Miss sl'Leod.contaising a Tale of the Heart, the Hat and Fea thers, Education and no Education. Caprice. de. 4 vole. PUZZLED AND PLEASeD, or the Two Old Soldiers, by Frauds Latham. s vole. Outt.Tv out Nor Gutt.vr, or a Lesson for Husbands, by Anne of Swansea, 3 vols. Smant,autv i v ! a Novel, by Jane Harvey. 4 vols. Tits BLUE MOUNTAINS, ft Weld Indian Tile, by the Au thor oftny Old Cousin, &e. 4 vole. Tue ACCOMPLISHED ilveocarrs, or Brass Glitters more than Gold, 2 vols. CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDCAR PETS, gELLING UNDER PRINT I.: COST. AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED CtIIPET AND HEARTH BUG No. 118, LONG ACRE. LONDON. THE PROPRIETOR heirs to inform the Nobility and his Friends in general that he his now to °Ter to their particular notice above FIVE TIIOUMINI) Y. 11104 of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTIL of the most fashionable patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms. halls. pas sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting. and Ileartit Rugs and Drags ets of every description. which are bought under very peculiar circumstances. and will be soltlat little more than half price. Alia, a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, Y.l yards by. 7 yards. at 4s. Si. per square yard. , _Ma hp lbw elfwveftwase-lbrituvintrigeartb" R\u Medi it match may particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours notice. LOOKING GLASSES and FL'itX I 11:111E.—"tee ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at COOPER and SON'S Manufactory. 93, His:tops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly ad?pled for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier. and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, &e.—This article may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 71. Inches, 120 by $O. or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Ilotels and others, will find this Warehouse deserving atten:ion, from its extensive Variety of excellent Cabinet and Clia irWork The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of ' peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tage of economy in thecharge. Some superior second-hand furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis posed of on proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. TUESDAY. 30Th OF THIS NIONTO, Tim GRANO MONEY LOTTERY BE CARROLL, the Contractor, reminds his Friends and the Public of the approach of the Drswinn. The Scheme has received the most decided approbation ; it contains THREE t 30,090 ! ! ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and not Two Blanks to a Prize. There are no Classes, and every Prize is Sterling Money. CARROLL'S Offices, 19.Corithill, and 26, Oxford-street, have always been remarkable for the sale of Capital Prizes. The very Last £30.000 Prize ever Drawn, also No. 46. a £21,000 Prize, and many smaller Capitals in the last Lot tary, were all Shared and Sold by CARROLL. OBSERVATIONS ON HANOVER. CST ♦ GENTLEMAN WHO ACCOMPANIED THE Q UEEN'S FUNII,RALTO BRUNSWICK.) _ _ The stratum of which by far the greater part of the surface of this country is composed, being a substance destitute of all power of production, together with the consequent paucity of the inhabitants, may in some measure account for the badness of the roads—or ra ther the almost total want of them. It did not ap pear that materials could be found fit for the formation of a road; not that, if it were wished to search for gravel pits and quarries under the immense masses of sand, a sufficient number of labourers could be found to enter on such an experiment. In my letter from Celle, dated the 23d of August, I gave you a descrip tion of the wretched mode of travelling in this coun try, where, for many miles, the tracks of wheels ars the only marks by which the drivers of vehicles can ascertain the direction they are to move in, and where the wheels are continually dropping into ruts or sloughs. In some places attempts have been made to get over this harrassing inconvenience by forming something like a causeway of large stones, brought from a rest distance. But whenever a passenger, conveyed in one of the travelling machines of this country, gets upon one of these patches of road, his situation is worse than what the ancient navigators experienced in passing from Charibdis to Scylla; he is shaken most dreadfully—his bones seem to rattle against each other--.-and be longs fur the moment when the vehicle shall again come into the irregular sand ruts, where his suffering is no more than that of being jolted every two or three minutes from one side to the other. Such was the deUghtfal land joarney .which the long cavalcade composing the funeral of her late Majesty had to perform, for three days and a half,' from Stade to Brunswick. Even the great folks, who travelled in English covered carriages with springs, felt the pressure so sensibly, that on ascending the slopes °Mills, many of them got out, and enjoyed the luxury of a long walk over the soft heath and sand, by the side bf what was called a road. On those oc casions they had no difficulty in keeping up with the r.chicl r es, which moved at the rate of three, and scarcely ever more than that of four English miles an hour. Bat the persons who were conveyed in open meld wages* (heavy clumsy machines, without springs and reeembling the carts of English farmers) were in a state oleo:aimed perspiration from the jolting they suffered, and the excessi ve h ea t o f th e sun, while the • test enveloiied Am in perpetual clouds. These thought it would be less oppressive to remain where they vim, than undergo the additional broiling which a walk would hay occasioned. For the Wigton. which the travellers thua suffered, they were in pisov , degeee eont • penis** by the coo . Hale accommodations provided " for them at the •houses where they stopped in the middle of the day, and in the evening. The dining places were gene rally inns in small villages, of most homely and rustic appearance. But the interior abounded with all the necessaries and comforts of life. First of all they were supplied with bacons o: water and towels ; then they had large cool rooms on the ground floor to rest in; and is half an hour after, they were served with dinners consisting of excellent soup, roast fowls, stews, and other made dishes, with altandance of vegetables, white bread, butter, cheese, &c. Besides there was an abundant supply of French wines; and the prices, on the whole, were very motterate. After travelling for so twiny hours over a des:-ft, one would almost wonder where all these good thin:, came from. ,The Berman villages however, are generally situated in valleys through which small rivulets flow, and round wlrich, for the space of near a mile, there are nume rous fertile fields and gardens. The different compa nies stopped at these dining places each day for about two hours, until the excessive head was somewhat abated : then they set out oat their journey, and did not stop until they arrived at the place where they were to take up their Rhode fur the night. Here they sat down about eight o'clock, with fresh app tiles, to another comfortable repfot, which answered - the double purpose of dinner anti supper. it is worthy of re• mark that the persani who waited on the company at these humble inns were females. Perhaps this may be the fittest place, to give a de scription of; the extraordiaary kind of beds which Engliaktravellers in ()tern:may are . obliged to put up with at the inferior inns. Each of these is just large enough foe one person. The heat) part is raised so , hi c eseaas of aratteesseemei4seets..piliesset-thool his position when he lies &wit is nearly the same as if he were reposing in an arts-chair; and, instead of the blanket and counterpane used in our country, the covering is a light feather bed, under which it is im possible (.4. au Englishman to he placed for ten mi. mates it i-hout getting- into a violent perspiratio.i.— Such are the incongruous notions which these people have of comfort, that, in the very hottest time of the year, they expect that travellers can endure to sleep in such beds as these. The English generally throw ' away all the pillows but one, and, when they can make themselves understood, they call fur some light cover ing ; and, if that cannot be obtained, they cover them selves with their own clothes. The German are dig. tlnguisherl from the English inns in this respect, that a traveller may have any sort of refreshment he chooses to call tor, from live o'clock in the morning until ten at alight. The breakfast consists of excellent melee, bread and butter, and well-stnoaked ham or German Sdusa . ...em, and eggs; and a loot dimmer. including soup, is provided during any part of the day, at an hour's notice. They have their cooking apparatus always in a state of readiness. TURKEY. By a vessel from Smyrna, arrived at Toulon, letters dated Aug. 29, have been received from the former place. Sir Graham Moore, in the Rochfort, arrived at Smyrna on the 20th, but sailed from thence again on the 24th. as it was supposed to demand satisfaction for an act of piracy committed under the Greek flag, on an English vessel called the Eliza. This ship had sailed from Alexan•lria for Smyrna, with a cargo of rice, but was boarded in the voyage, and the whole of it taken .rot. Some Candiote Turks, a lawless and ferocious race, part of a regiment qua, tired at Smyrna, had mur dered two Greeks, but, with this exception, the tran qui I•ty of the city had been maintained without inter ruption ; and that crime, it is said, was punished by the proper authorities. No accounts had been received at Smyrna of any further naval engagement bttwren the Greek and Turkish fleets. The above is the substance of the Smyrna letters r - ceived by way of Toulon. Another letter received by way of Marseilles, and dated on the 24th, reports some of the facts stated, but gives them a different colouring. We annex it, therefore, to enable all concerned to form a better judgment of the real situation of affairs : " SMTINA, Auo. 24.—1 n the afternoon of the 18:1. the eamlians threw once more the town into conster nation, by attacking the Greeks ; three of whom were murdered in the Frank-street. The conduct of the Car.dians became sooutrageous that the authorities saw the necessity of exiling thirty of the most turbulent. A severer punishment should, however, have been in dicted, as . the only means of putting a period to the butchering system. " Since the late event the shops continue slant, and ,t will be seen on Monday, whether the minds of peo ple will be sufficiently traoquillised to allow them to attend to baldness. " At last we have been 6ratised with the sight of some of our ships of war—the Rochfort, Cambrian, and Racehorse; bat it would appear that they merely called to ascertain if this city was in existence, fur the Koehfert left is this morning without communicating with the chore, and the Cambrian and Medina willful low onSaturday; so that our sta.iouary force will COU PRICE SzvEN PICNCIL list - ore solitary brig of war (tbe Racehorse), and which, I presume, is to represent the permanent and effectual protection promised by the Admiralty to the Levant Company." cotomlem. An American paper of a late date, contains the follow ing observations on the affairs of Colombia : " The latest, accounts from Curacoa, &c. filly corro borate the declaration is general of Bolivar's official bulletin and proclamation, on the hauls of Cambebo,- .whose decisive cbaractse we noted at the first sews of the event. " By this time, in all probability, the great drama is closed, as to Colontbia ; for by this date; we prostate Lite surrender of Puerto Cabello and Cattiagewa %vibrant! recorded tact. From the capture 11(Botee . eblkore sa netthe speedo fall of die latter ; Moire sat bate been in a fortunate train alt along tin eui.i , Presl dent Reline would riot have quitted iris military post (if oireantstaacee were pressing) to 4104 his &Aldo :ire at Cocotte, where Congress was in Sialoo. It is certain,• however, that his plUe would lite well 'applied by the renowned Pate, now promoted to Obe chief com. maid, tinder the President. But Bolivar's eloquent pro. demotion expresses every thing. " A few short years, if not this very year, Will ter minate the greatest revolution in modern times. For, that we must pronounce the greatest which will be productive of the greatest consequences, political andl commercial, to . the civilised world. It is aot for us, however, to speak of this glorious and comprehensive aohject, in a fugitive paragraph ; liable to be forgotten as soon as read. General Pees, in the last, as in every previous conflict, proved the truth of the proverb, that fortune favours the brave. Perhaps be is the most extraor flinary man on this continent. None living ion% slain so mac)/ enemies with his own band. " General Sedeno was well known to the writer.--• He was an active and faithful partisan accustomed to command the irregular cavalry of the country. tie acted a useful part with the unfortunate Piar, in the reduction of Guayana, especially of Angostura. " Colonel Farrier, it will be retn,tnbered, is one of the officers, unluckily (but we hope inadvertently) intercepted at Philadelphia, with Col. Needham, sic. on the detention of the brig Ellen. He is son of the celebrated Dr. Farrier, so distinguished in the Philo. sophical Transactions of Manchester. He is a tin scholar, a greater reader, and is familiar with ever/ species of military service." PIRACIES jN rm if7er JAWS. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM THE MATANNA, ato. 9,1820. 1 annex for the information of the mercantile com munity, the following extract from the Log book of schooner A lex a nder, of Charleston, Silas Rogers, master, bound from St. Augustine to Havanna. July 23, 1821, 90 miles N. N. R. from the Hole in the ‘Vall, at t► o'clock, P. M. discovered a small Fined schooner, apparently about 20 tons burden, within a quarter of a mile of our starboard quarter, whirl after reconnoite:insr a short time dropt astern of us—oaring. on the deck 23 soldiers, besides our own crew, which they doubtless discovered, was probably the only reason which induced them to sheer off, kept all at their ql:tr tent until the rising of the moon, in expectation of an attack, but we saw them no more. Since our arrival at Havanna, we heard of a vessel of that description cruising on the Bahamas, which tin ships her masts, and has a great many oars, and has been seen by a number of vessels. Two of the convoy from St. Angustine are now miss ing, being 22 days out. Schooner Franklin, Foster, 22 'lays from Cuba, for Boston, has arrived at Holmes Hole, left 29th ult. brig Collector, Wardwell, Bristol, It. 1. 12 days; Pilot, Whiz, Philadelphia, nnc ; Margaret, Smith, do. unc ; schrs. Lark, Lee, Boston, 12 days ; Ann, Dunn. do. nnc; Union, Brigh sui, do. 29 days ; Evergreen, Pool, do. 15 days ; Arms, Foster, do. one ; Congress, Ma comber, Baltimore, 10 days; Favourite, Coquin, Phi ladelphia, line; Nancy Eleanor, Bine!, one. August Ist, off Cape St. Antonia, was fired into, and brought too by a small piratical schooner, and the Captain was ordered on board her ; as soon as the boat got alongside, the crew were ordered on baard, and four of the pirates, armed with muskets, cutlasses, and lung knives, jumped into the host, and came on hoard the Franklin. They immediately confined the w that remained on board in the forecastle, and commenced plundering. They robbed ten passengers who were on board of about ONO, a gold' watch and other articles ; broke open the Captain's trunks, in search of money ; threw overboard all the Captain's clothing, bedding, and his trunks, containing his letters and papers ; robbed him of a spy glass, pistols, watch, &c. and a sum of money belon;ing to Mr. I. Lord, the supercargo, who remained at Trinidad ; rubbed the mate of the greater part of his wearing ap parel ; and 4he vessel of all the live stock on board, a cask of water, some provisions, lead line, log line, marlin spikes, all the twine on board, cook's axe. and many other articles. Daring the time the pirates were on board, the officers and crew were reputedly threatened with death, if they did not inform them in what part of the vessel the money was secreted, at one time a bow line was put around the cook's neck, to run him up to the ya:d arm ; at another time his neck was placed on a block s and an axe raised to cat off his bead, if he did not inform them where the Captain bad secreted his money, Captain Cosner was severely beaten with a cutlass, and w.is stabbed in the back with a knife, and one of the crew was stabbed in the hand. One of the trunks, containing part of the letters, was picked up after the pirates left the vessel. On the above, and 'he numerous other piracies lately noticed, Mr. Topliff observes-4 , It is astonishing that the gorerumen: does not send several vessels into the West India seas, to hunt such bloodhounds, capture, bring into port, and administer the only remedy that will mire them of such outrageous practices—viz. a dose hem P. , • . 9 o'4 r K •~• I. lof limp:The government, surely, have had noncom) . •1 i I s r. ...• ....... of lag eh. rhi'