The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-04 00:00:00

rrl & • attach tits slightest credit to him. (near, Lear.) The ICAO.. Lord nest came to the disptusiing stories that' sere revolting to nature, anti essitl4l not possible, seen if! tine. have the slightest use. lint their Lordships could! lt forget the riattert. they west learn observed the is sneer of the norm tkc 'tor when be elated these gusting tales. The four principal witnesses in support, uf the Bill, were Primed, Hameln, Sacelti, anel 3:a.i jorehi, all discarded servants. The n hole of the charges! isgsinst the Queen were confined to that twilit. the, er'eti in which they were in the service : and from seri T, per !bey left her to the present day, there 1, 3 s nut been as much as a whisper, out a presumption. or any' thing in the shape of a charge preferred anaitt,t h. r. --(Lend and continued cheering.)._ Nut one sing;c" elotre has been brought against this unfortunate woman. Unfortunate lie n fluid call her, notnithstavd i-g her illustt ions rack; unfortonJe in many instance., but most unfortunate in the person with whom she Ives connected.—.(Loud cheers.) --The Noble Lord thee railed their attention to the statement of Detuont, rela•ive to the indecent these which she reprewitesh the Prineest to have worn. This story had been moat fatly centtatlicted El. Mr. ('raven, who described the dress, anti who must have observed it, if any thing indecent hail aispeared. lint be feared that even in this country, unfortunately, ft odent fashion afforded too miry (maniples of in.propriety of dress. Stone of their Loniships are hut too well acquainted with this slienschtl fact. lint (hod forbid that that slienld be tortured into a presoak tien of guilt. Ana he hoped that if this proreetling had nu dither eitva•ttare. it we serve as a warning to wine iso:ies in :Le present tint, and that they neuld learn that • " Qesato twists. lento pis .14 He feared he was detaining their Lordships.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—Hut lie would tint lease . a particle of it neat came to the eei t:en:•r of Sacchi, who swot! that he rude as courier. at .: 1 in the mut ning strew the cnrtains of the rasciOtie. jr this rani( n:iir he was contradicted by Cabo )‘ttl, slo. F.' ore that Saerhi was rot ■t all in that journey: sod by ltlisriri, Lientenant Mamma, and several others. alio swore Abet 'Prioress implied in an English landattlet, aril that-ti:ere were no cnttains to the carriage. ITO.? was st s limn attached to the whole evidence : and absolnte contradiction tv many acts of it. Ihe stt.ry of Adam anal En. and the li;.viing In the boat on the Lake of Como. were entirely ,4,'rldieted. Am:Hill had eworn that Retread %nil t! e lrrinress were kissing before all the boatmen, be fore all !h.• bricklayers. before all the mass of earn •h .rtls which had been brot:Jt to that liar. lie i 31:10ore as one 1:1 the rerun's present, - sr•t n hill he ni,s f aced, he said. that he sat on the b. neNt the cabin it here Ilergatei and the Princes , wi that it rat two 'armlet s behind hinws nil that ethrneli he :old see erery thing that passed in the cabin lie Inver saw the kissing. : There was one general rensarls applicable to all tl.e nhitsites. The lac:. to • they snore were always suspicions in theanseii nese nitlicsses had 11011ailig Itr do if thee saw the Princess and ltergand wailing tevtl yr, lilt to gt • htid say they saw them ki-si: g, or any thing ruse, Ord ail had in it ten at.l Aud there was another remsrlsahie circumstance. they never mentioned these thirgs.--tbey were so 14111111. w, in reser; nil, as Pierre In n etitiun la hat they lima Bern io a single soul before thee err Cat liPti to the ::11i11.11 I 11111 l i wa i on eni. In fact t• ey never !.new cf these stories ',elves: they acre put it to th. it I!e ronidained of the it ant of cznsiour and fairness in his N Friend (Lord Lani:ei dale) when he took nidy that part of Captain Brige's eridence into conside.ation, which related to! t'..e altt-.-ation in the cabins, and made against the lete-en, anal leaving out the utl er parts, which went Petirely to rebut the charttes. He admitted the fact, tutu! Bergs:id did s:erp under the tent with the Trait rrse: but it had not been proved that lie always slept ti nfr, or that others dill not occasionaliy sleep there • And be appealed to their Lordships whether sueh facts, allots ing them to lie so, ought to ine H ence them in deals it:g that inference which would t• a-rant a verdict of guilty. His Lordship de fry fettled the eyhicuce of Lieutenants Hownans and Flynn, although lie screed that as the Liter had contradicted himself so palpably, lie threw; it entirely not of his consideration. He contended tl e t liarotilo and Paturzo were suspicious wit new,. Nothing more than a ease of suspicion 1 and impropriety of conduct hail been made out against 1 LerMajesty. There was no proof she had disgrareil this 1 co/miry on the contrary, she was received at all the j sonata where she went. excepting in one instance, ! where the nawarrantable inliuenee of a British Minister had excluded her. lie was as unlikely as any man, fmna habit. or disposition to give way to popular clamour, hut the feeling which had hero expressed throughout tle country against this measure, was entertained by 1.1 that was honest, wise, and respectable io the cvittdry. He bail before expressed his feelinge ta:!..n the il l -advised letter which her Majesty had written to the King. And he hail no objeeti even to state, that he extended that condemnation to those arswers to addresses which she II:41 been so injuri- G advised to publish. As a question of policy anal r x:•eiliencc, their Lordships ought to look at the probable result of passing such u Bill as that before the House. M any indeed were the difficulties attending the sending 1 t s Hill to the Commons. Their Lordship Lace seen ' t. e difficulties of an examination of this case by :Inn J mtge., although they hail the advantage of eeamits thr witnesses on oath, and the benefit of the opinion I the Learned Judges on questionable points. What t' "n most be the difficulty of an examination in e Lower House of this miserable cause ? It ✓ occupy so much time that the public • I•nsiness must be suspended. 'llse nation must re!raiti in a ferment, and would be again disgusted by a repetition of the most disgusting evidence. What vpinion was already entertained in Europe of these ;tuft...dings? And what must be that . op . if they slmuld be thus continued for months, say, years? But it seemed there was an eiaredient suggested for soften ing the measure. lie had heard that it was said, tt thily send the Hill to a second reading, and we may, perhaps, be able to get rid of it in the Com mitter." Now, he would say, that if the Bill passes! the second reading, the mischief would be done, and the Hesse could not get rid of the Bill. By sending it to a snood reading they *veld affix infamy upon the Queen, sad Dever could mhos. it. Theo it eas said the Bill might be altered io the Codualtiee f - 10 . eiwolNastash, . erre IP r arel fer,ie and had t it ea ' thot tftegsr , ft 111 t and i EerNl . 41 wpm 1 I remit 10. et. 1. 3 .1. 1 i ll I.al:ii .. ,I 1 " LIU: t tier s.'! t t t c u unt 3 i svritt tu st. 1 prier ..:.ty It:tel 11'40 .M itti ' 8 It i I 1 t' il Jinig irx t t , • ft!: ‘/. 0- , n 0 r I roll 14..41 I I ' ; T4'!1.:1 s re' i ft..T.in. I rut . .. lit.t.l I . 1 I . it Sel lug 1 a : • " 01 miy, min pa,si dune semi .poi r as THE STAIIMIWA and this he *opposed was nether *Onstage. But there should be an alteration suggested in the Committee, the Queen would have an utedowleted. right :to •have s a j fra•sli trill on the proposed alteration. Then it aim Atkin& that the Hifi might be mitigated, by which of crior‘e was understood the giving up the Divorce Clause. But if the Bill should pass to a Committee no pact on earth could induce bon to- kite out the Piton-ea Clause, for the Bill without such a Clause would he not only a Rill for degrading the Queen but a Bill for ilisliononiiar the King. There never was a greater absurdity than this proposal shout the Divorce Clause. lint opposing ache did this Bill in an its parts, he would say that if the Bill should pass to a second reading., flo• 'mischief wooldhe 'lone, and it would be better to cantina? the Bill througliont. He had dis charged his important slaty to the best of his ability; and he looked at the elongate as lie thought a legislator shou:tl look at it. lie hail lived a • long life, and had lived in extraordinary times, and he hail endeavoured to discharge his unties as scent alonsly as human infirmities would admit. lie Intel endeavoured to serve, he hoped he had served his country, honour:tidy and usefully. He bail been excluded front power, lweanse hr would not consent man extension of the power of the Crown, and he mold safely say that he twitted other with an untainted conscience. Ile shad Liven this measure the best attention iu his putter, and hail considered it perfectly di-enraged from all hies and all prejudice, though he was not ashamed to say, that at first lie felt a prejudice against the Qs; -ti, and thought such a case would be m a d e o ut a s !oust ctroprl hint to consent eten lo this NIL But, said his Lordship, now that these proceetlinos have drawn • a close, and I am in posses-ion of all the farts of this case, if I were to vote for this Bill, no ver again End sleep upon my pillow ; au .I most solemnly and conscientiously, my Lords, do I I:ty this hand upon this heart anti say up..n this stress thin —Not r ',intent, The Earl oil LIVERPOOL then rose, and said that the present 11111 raised too questions of a very different nature. 'flee firs: was. is 'tether the Queen w:ts guilty of the n•holtt ry imputed to her ; and next, whether it was proper flail 11:11 should pass. The lint nuts a judicial, the second:: legislatorial slurs:ion, and he confessed that lie regretted the necessity of their cause, for, not 011iy u•aslhetnild Heel ssarily ronfonnoled by the two ques tions, lout if the present Hill were rejayted, the wor!1 roll., nail know whether that rejection was' bonded upon the it •ence of the titterer, or 'Ton the impropriety of the Bill as an Act of Legisla tion. lie denied all nu m rs • ati di ng w h a t ever o h t h e nature allude 1 ti• by the Noi.le Earl. The stile quest' is ire those hr (laird 1..) .! stated ; f o r th e iit i v sti o n of r 5 einerry he should put out of slew altogether, al tliongh he dill not unilrrvalli , the dillitmlties whirl, stood in the way. 'l' lie i t iseci at expediency he considered :is di:1)114'1i oh-v the House on the 1911, of Augnst last, whets thr:r Lordships heart! the Quersi•s I ',tense! against the principle of the Bill. tiircr then, the question '„ •il heroine merely a matter of tart upon which the I,lllel or e s Con:isel hail joined issue, and their Lordships upon tlott question were upon to :fitr a derision tote way or all other. Ile was free to attain that there was Niue h contradic tory eviilenre. but he would appeal to any man that heard him, if there ever vs as a great apiestitin in which the interests of inattUtitl were esteem-tied, and where ed. deuce Weis produced, that there was not such cott iii, ring testimony. lie IViiiwises prodneed i ecente pat.is ins ill tile ransr, and in exaluiliittlf the nide:ice, it always received a colour froth the heeling' of Bee wigwam s, and this ores particals rly evident in that ease. If there were any doubt in the case, undoubtedly that doubt showlll Yo to the herwit of the accused; anti as some doubt nlight be entertained with respect to part of the eri-!ence addnee.l iu support of th e Mil, h e was most anxious that thr Queen ?honk] hare the benefit. The Noh!e and Learned lord then proreetteil to comment on the evidestre. Ile dwelt at great length on the ex traordinary elevation of Itergami. When lie ruse to consider the history of Ilergami, and the different mem bers of his family, lie could not help thinking that it gate a distinetive eharacter to this transaction, whirl their Lordships would bear in mind; yet if he hail only to consider the extraordinary advancement of this man and his lamas., then he should say thet he felt himself bound to declare the Queen not guilty ; hat that was not the p oint un w lien he relied. ('wild their Lord ships loos: at the rirculastance of a man so rapidly pro moted from one I.r the most humble and senile, to our of the the y look at the eirensustance of her lineal Ilighness therrincess of Wales going alone with him to a was queraile ?—could they la.ok at these farts, and not say that while at Naples in.- suspicion had arisen in the usioulik of any of her Royal Highness's family that she had run-t ceived towards liergansi a disposition which required to he checked ? At Genoa, his brother, sister, elsild, nephew—in short, all the :umbers of his family, except, Its wife, were taken into the family of her Royal High ness. Ile knew that a question hail hero put to Colonel Olivieri and termini Vassali, as to whether their wires • were introduced into the family, and that they answered its the negative. But then, he would ask, why were not all the offset persons belonging to them introduced. Ws , was the case with liergims ? lie would say that ILI-re was another fart, that in any unlinary trif,nnal, would be conclusive of an adulterous biters-nurse between the parties. Ile "'wain that whirl irail taken place at Nib& where the Countess% Mill was taken into the family in so mystetions a meaner. Never was there a woman less tnystet• than her Royal Highness. What reason, then, was there why mystery was resorted to in this instance, if it wit not that thine should be hymen" the Countess (11.11, who dial not know a word of loreneh, moil her Royal Highness who could not speak a word of Italian, a certain imalerstamling with respect to Bertrand, bearing upon this transaction? It was clear that none of the Princess's suite knew any thing of this strange in troduction; neither Dr. Holland nor I:tentenatit Hew neon had been apprised of it. Let their Lordships Anton a little farther, and see what they would find at ! n e timsons. They would there bind liergansi s:tting at dinner with liar Royal Highness in his courier's dress. lint was there any occasion for this? Were the parties at a paltry inn? was the anoinitiodstiom so wretches!, that her Royal Highness hand it mammary to place her menial servant at the same table r ilk her? sNo surb • thing; her Royal Highness travelled every where. anti every where observed the same extraordinary comduct • towards Bergamot ('pun those ()Onions she never made Illertnymons her companion, nor Camera, norltny . other ina „ ntaimai of he suite, except the favoured tier ' pail. Now, was there any was living who would not • say that this einsidet on her part was most degrading ? liot we must go farther still. In age month more this man had his courier's dress taken ell; and became eluerry to bee itiopl !lightens. while from that station be was shortly after rallied to the rank of Cliamilierlaim, in which rash Irani iluililiattl beheld him attending her as her madam eoutpanism wherever she went. Now. he would ask their Lordships amid any thing p•slikiy Justify such an elevation of sack an individual? dread be the last person in existence to say that there was soy man la tkienenany so degraded by the stimrstrei modes in which he sorer!. that by his talents, his m e , yew by his pad ihrbssee, he ought wt.& tire ' (rem a very low m • veer Alle Ossetia, le 114 1 but kr* Wahl thi/ . aritytkisanWY kitten's' g DeriessdP TO Coif I:NYON Ta. artick triads, to !lir Poplar 3terting is postposodlill tLe Iti.iwititions of tin leeting are ree,;%e:l. LUNDUN: • irrueuni ErrxiNl:, NOVEMBER 4. 1 ; WII.H.W-RACHANGE, Our o'Cleek. Thrfsmsfs are rather upon the rise this morning, though withont p:urtienlar cause. Uonsols were done as low yesterilly as for the Ac :cunt, in con sequence of some laree - , ales; but towards the close of the market, they and left off at 671 buyers. This mooning they have been done at 6! 4 ; but being a hooliday there is little business doing; va rious opinions ate afloat with respect to further fluc tuations, but they b..ing chiefly built upon the result of her MAJZIVII . S trial, little faith cau Le put in them, bit as opinions. STATESMAN OFFICE, Two o'Clip. tlo commencement of the proceedinp i the !louse of Lords this morning, Lord llot.t.,xxo •ed that o.le Ihms.• should this I lay come to a decision on the Bill before them. Ills Lordship's motion was ttegathed, and the Earl of Live:moot. resumed his speech. This (lay, the expectation that had beets triad respecting the I.lvErx's attendance at the House of Lords, tisas grAtitied. 11cr MAJPATT came down to the Howe plecisely at one o'clock. ~ w A zeitt•ri,l expert tion had been entertained that the . get:. s woubl attend the llouse of I : ords on an early slay this reel; ; anti it w•a+ announced, front *Hedged au th o rity, in a 31orning Paper, as we statetl, that It 'was her intention to lie there on Tism.ilay. The ex-1 peel : dim' was, lion ever, disappointed ; and various rea sons, wisivia or did not believe to be the real ones, and dill nit think worth while to rei,eat, were assigned for %Or 11.vju.st I' not pursuing her purpose. We bad the opportemily to know that her MAJISTV'S advisers had Not determined on the propriety of making the appli cation proposvii, at the time at first designed ; and so late as iVeulnesully night, we learnt, a difference of opinion on the point prevailed. The intended visit was in eionsegnenee postponed ; tut still it was announced, again and again , iu another evening paper, as about to take place " to-morrow, and to morrow." From Mr. itiam:•;KAM and 4r. I)►sat.t?t having left the Huesca Lords, in the forenoon of yesterday, in a post-chaise fur lirandeuburg!t•lionse, the expectation was, in the afternoon, very generally revived ; and the purpose of her MAJEST I'S visit was repreeratetl, by report, in a different shape. it was murmured that the WIEN was going down to the House to cutter her protest atatust the !till, previously to their Lordships cowing to any vute-ou the second reading. Her 11&JasTT, however, Old not make any appearance there; sad then the rn• *sok took another tarn. It was reported, i■ the soighboorhood of the flew, that.her *entire was A v iatd to abandon the appeal to the Lords, sod snake it to she Kitts himself ; sad It was added, t►at Mt. liwowrilt.tx sad Mr. ihrersart .had prscestisil se t►is "''. "'.....1.., ! • ' k „, Did ant wan ever yet from the enfouseseceasenf of flit t important errand to the given. 7he t•ator e wort j hear of a person raised s ithin six short months from the °fire ot courier to be made Baron de la Frau• j mission on which the two Counsel left the il mt . e. chini 3.1 I 11 Kllieltt of Malta.—(Hear, hear, aml a nut transpire in any way farther t6n that laugh.). What service had he rearlered to entitle hiss hate stated ; and neither Nr. NI : • to these lootorirs r Noite whatever. so far as it could hr Whited from the evidence. If there was any merit in Daxmax returned to the Ho use. beating oft the robbers who had come to attack the re !brut. and the int erwt Ihe Lords continued vester.ltry dlsenssion on th e • Throdoie Majocclui was the person who ought momentous measure heio Ka to n b . e.:re % w y a h r a d t ed. po tr ibi l , ie m it ot w iv a e s w cou ho ld had ie wahlliychdetihiewepr'eitbi.likeeepvtinp7dep. in i h e t i n y t r i . ist ir e r n ev ts , t w h t 7: . hsev t he • - for the promotion of Berganii, except the dispo- r sition to erimi hal indulgence, which influenced . the conduct of her Royal Highness towards h i m' 'natio tosit - ds the omment that to erit:t was tostingutsbell for a trely at the time/ Theo let their Lordships l oo k to the its fate. The speech of Earl tartosvoNne, at manner in which bis family was introduced. lie could ac- • • of , t . . . count in one nr two a arsfor raising a man from a mean to II; " min g t'"' "Y. an exalted situation: and in case, hewordd suppose, that) dependent and energetic spirit, a:A delivered u4s.. in the event of his family helot; promoted, likewise some that honest earnestneas aid frankne!s, that can co regard wool.: be paid to placing them in a relative situa fail to produce a deep inspreaslon. Ills Lordship w a ... tint, with the favoured individual. But here was no re tart! of this kind—some of the family were in a very as might have been expected, decidedly hostile to the . high, and others in very low situation.. Itergami him. —.. ow . , and conjured the Honse. with ouch elt.et, fuss self war Chamberlain, tend his sister, the Countess In ch, was Nisi.' of Honor to her Royal Histliness: his brother judge of the case of the long-oppressed and nua o . was a footman. his nephew a stable boy, ausiusuus woman, who was the object of the priwee.:. sister of hi • a servant maid. And what was the ditty! lu gs, as if it were the rase of a wife or dearest duties r . which that sister Faustina had to ilischar,;e Why,. she had to take care of the linen. Yes, this was tar Earl HARRWOOD followed, anti was heard with therm,. they which devolve,' alms Faustina; and he wisiseti; their Lordships wool,' keep it in mind. Was there ever an Ostairee ut a Primeval feuriog herself rotund in such a manner with a whale family i Her Royal Highness I Imrchased an estate for Haiti fortunate courier, which ! aas called the Villa lirrgami. after his name, and it appeired heaths evidence, that St. Bartholomew's Day woo Itipt as a festival in honour of him. Theme was • hnother fact o dire ought to be considered, the instils.: tins of the Order ofSt. Sepulchre. The institution of that Willer was of no Importance in itself, but it wm. of eer y great importance so far as liergaini was concerned. (kite Noble Earl here read come extracts from the di ploma of the Ordeg, commenting as he new along.) 'tertian,' was made Hispel Master, and the homom Ki.:glitbood was also Conferred on young. Austin, the protege of tier Royal . Highness. This might he all very well avian act of r;figi 111 l sconumetrooration.—(A rough) o—htis their Lordsltheri annul consider whether the Order was instituted solely - with that view. C. old these s o . nunts thus hivisbly heaped open Berg and. lie con ferrini wilbout the strotiorst feeling ton Ards him on the past of her Royal Highness 4 , oo t,l not say that they originated merely in a suspicions at tachment, no ' they were bestowed in the even's of ah infalnased profess...l it as his opinion that no rational man could entertain a doubt ; that the adult e rous inter, eorse had taken place. The Noble Lord het being likely to c mrin,le his speech' for some time. it was sitogesied that the House should ' which was done accordingly, to ten o'clock Sr morroir. issemiest attention. Ilia Lordship. though avorkh r a politician of tl:e Tory wimp), :Ind a rceentit• aLd highly favoured supporter of the get:end Intl/arts of Administration, has liti moth (lathe g. nudge En.;Vlsb,_ MAN in his coin! usition as 'lets r nines hies not to cent tenance a proceeding which his consciew.e is net brought to approve. lbongls a:sr ted to the offic e of Lord Lieutenant of Yorkshire, en the removal of the venerable Earl pi :LW 11.1.1 AM, on area . mt of the expression of his independence, Lord nvar. noon dues net shrink from following she noble es ample of his preilec,s-rr. ;:n-1 risk the chance of a li e d ee ; a r e l himself prepared to vote direetir against the 11111, on the ground of its inspoliey. The decision of Lord Doses a:unmet had heels long anodes. gated, and., .the .'l.inion he Oirliveresi wester':— threw little new Hata us, sin the snisiect. */ Noble Earl (licry,) who next to- s.•, opp..sosti the BEI ill a very' Img and very able speech, which wiil obtain and well rest': r.I the public attention. Tle. Earl of I.IvEnTW.I, next roes...fled to ioldress ths•ir Lordships, and Lad Lot finished wlss:n the House r;.• journed. 3lnrh occasior was taken yesterday, and the d r preceding, by Noble Lords who spoi:e in support . f the Hill, to stigmatise the expression against it. t which the public have so exteresierly been l e d t o g i ve vent, by the opprobrious name of elamonr. Nothint. we conceive, can be more unjust or unfair, than this. reproach. If ever an aim was visible, It c lea r ly was the design of the managers of the ehnortiJos tuerisnre. to prejnelice the minds of the per.ple against ti:. eurits, by the uncommon pnb!irity thrrhs4 glren to the proceeJiags. That publicit bas prorleeed its effect:fall but It is an effect ellormstsieallyopposite !t. • that which was desired. 11 . 11.4 aNs designed to grade bier MAJrovr in the public estimation, Las et:- throned her in the hearts of the people. Parioparrro of the Ist inst. have :his morninvt-ive.4 in UWE. iiRATIER and liorros have been capita'''. convicted for discharging a petard under the windon-; e f th e Duchess of Bann 1. and have appealed to the Court of Cassation against their s--tence. FauxEn FPN DP.—Fire per Cents. 75f. 40e. Bank . Afons, 1372 f. 30e. I Norfolk Papers arrived this mernin to the 10th of October, from which we give a con'irmvion of the melancholy accounts presented in another part of our Piper. Extract of a Letter from Sarannah of the 2 fib September The mortality which prevails this city bids defiance to all the powers of medicine; its l'e .)latory career knows no obstacle. The dent'', are from 10 to 15, and sometimes 20 per day. Who'e families are swept array before it, natives as well at stranger,. Six physicians have fallen victims. Thy inhabitants are removing out the town. and all business is at a stand. You way walk through tba town and not meet a white person." SIERRA 1.1.:0NE. [Front the New York Evening Pest, Oett.ber 7.1 The information ron.ained in the subsequent letter, will be received with melancholy sensations, by dime who have set their hearts on establishing a colony ut people of color on the coast of Africa. Extract of a Letter flak received morning by tin way of Boston : " U. t ship Hornet, Island of Nonavista, Avg. 77, 191 0 . " On our arrival at Sierra Leone, we learned the painfnl irrelligence, the• onr colony, except o• e man, had fallen a saer'fice to the unhealthiness of the climate. As the object of oar visit was to see aid learn the sitnation of the colony, Captain Reed thought it was most prudent not to proceed to Siterhso'. t tar stay at Sierra Leone was four days, three of which ae experienced an incessant torrent of rain. night and day. The only way to preserve the mew, was to to keep them in a state of nudity during the tam et duty. And, thanks he to i;od, we all enjoyed tool health. We saw ilk Cyane at the Island of lr *trite, the officers and crew were pretty well. She intends returning to the roast after the rainy seams zed cruise six nauths.—She has made no more raptures. She kft a small schooner oil Sherltre„ dor*, her eheestere, sommsended by Mr. Ton infirm,. one of the midshipsers,, sad. gad to tell, lie himself and all hit crew have shared the same disastroes fate of pool Use** sod his colony. We low this to-day to erui•,e a abort time anent the Islands, these' we shall nruceml is the teed Isdies. a.I (pot *arca Lynn." be o ttattginait. nillTl 4 ll 41 . 111t.11kN " 14 INCOIIPOIIATID RITE " Tlll ST 4714).114i." - -