The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-03 00:00:00

It sreJ DUI3LM Jar,' . . . •1, ... .. . . .. was Nertigle, ..As tb ibitlecte 1 141 liooll4 I . shall itow disnlllo - 0 tse law* ofl - servattin. XING'S BENCll.—Tliff KING v. JOHN MAGEt. I Will tenture to itesOtte I -- nee to whom it • •'- had been addreseels - *lll net &Uwe the eeensple a nt-mei) DAY. - • ' forded by the lecturer they will +not tread in the . Al! the avenues leading to the Court were crowded footsteps of the advocate who mixeli polemics and . to mess at an early hour, and a most numerous Religion=if indeed all w ont and absence of tole body of policemen were stationed at the entrances. ranee CM be ct W Rellgiete • witt his address to a The Chief Justice tools his seat about eleven o'clock, Jury, when he should havd talked politics and the and , Law of Libel. 1-. will also assure him, that Ido not Mr. O'CoNetet immediately proceeded to address envy him his own elaborate praise, nor any of that the Jury : i hireling praise which is so grateful to him, and which is I rise, Gentlemen or. the J ur y," said the elo- :the hints paid and sup_ported out of the public purse, A nent advocate, s ' to discharge a cheerless and nue; so unceasin g ly offer . I sholdi not, however, take pleasant task, but mY•duty to my Client tenders it leave of this praise, without tellilighim, that a good i,•cutebetit open me te.perform it. F o r my own deal of that which he had les !elfishly bestowed upon part I regretted since I saw you last, that I had not himself, was unfounded. o btained an opportunity of addressing yon, when my I " I now come to the Attorney-General's boasts of mindwas full of the farrago with whirl] Mr. Attor- his crusades against Boards and Committees, and eey.General had thought proper to treat you. I re- delegation, and representation. lie tells you, that fr etted that while my thoughts were fraught with : the Catholic Beard of Ireland is composed of men C . a. language of that teamed Lew-o ffi cer, and the to- + acting under rev/404+1mq principles and motives of pit's introduced by him were fresh upon my memory, . rebellion. Good God! is it then to be supposed, 1 bad not addressed you. But upset a little reflitc-.! that we who using every effort to be put in pos tern 1 have hewn convinced that this feeling was session of the blessings of the British• Constitution; %t ong. It frequently happens in the course of - itu- : are really anxious to destroy the very object of our matt ereies, that the circumstances which we were' search, and to frustrate our own views, by destroy t:i-e,sed to regr'el at the moment of their happening, ;ins that ultinuttegood upon which they have all along tart, cut upon reflection to be fortuttete occurrences. been fixed ? Is this•reasonabte ? Is itscredible? • Ills , 5. , 1 ant eating to.think it has happened in the Pre- t neither. r We admire and venerate the principles of sent instance. Whatever loss I may sustain myself., the British,Ceostiliftiots4 from want of animation, I' ate convinced that •my . 4 objection , to •eny of its , details, it is only to those ' address will be more temperate, when made as at which contradict its principles; which Assert that present, under the influence of feelings softened, and . ; right of superiority in one -part. of the sebjects I trust sutellied, le truth, upon consideration those over another, that kis the best ,principle of the things which at the first blush excite anger, will be Constitution lei' disilairii. 'Yet he charge* us. with • after found deserving of pity; those matters that at - heeditious•views; Bet - tray be mistaken: I trust first arouse indignation, are frequently found to am : troth 13 sometimes misunderstood. I rectal- T e et er ou ty contempt. That discourse hich had ex- lect that on a former occasion, when I had noted on ' citd m► indignation when I heard it, appeared upon my brief, seventeen distinct accusations of . treason a little reflection to call only for my unmixed corn- made by him against the Catholics, he said I was passion. Yes, the manner and the matter of it, claims mistaken, and denied having used them. I hope and receives my entire compassion. It had little may have been under a similar misapprehension in , , logic. and no poetry. lam at a loss to conceive • the present case, and shall therefore pass him by where he could havecolleetod the contemptible terms here, and•take a ground beyond him. But first I in w!+tch ittad- been-delivered—Mr. Attorney had will say, that any man who charges the Catholic Board talked of Billingsgate, and in'a language suited only with sedition or treason, asserts a falsehood, and to the atmosphere of Billingsgate. .• I pledge myself to brand him here, in the city, or in "Mr. Attorney had been pleased to call my Client the field, with the title of Liar! The Constitution of a Ratflau— he hail condeviesnuled to use the lowest the Catholic Board is perfectly legal, its members are and etagerest epithets,—he had compared him to a • men loyal and honourable, engaged"— common biotite! keepme—hati described him as a' The Otter Jusviee asked, whether this was con kind of a hawd in breeches—as a malefactor—es nected with the subject before the Court ? the meanest of maokitel—he had called him a ruf- Mr. OTO It IS, intimately. The Attor flee a second time. What ateinvitative animal matt ney-General has introduced the subject: alit is a j is; it was but yesterday - that we heard Mr. Attorney direct reply to him ; he has been heard with patience.; use the term 'Apia% and•this day, we find it adopted and I truit y l shall he allowed to reply to his obese. andtraitscribevl into one of his favoured newspapers rations. •I tutderstand him to make three most se -one of those licensed vehicles for slander that are rious, and most enjuseifieble_ charges against the 'paid, and enjoy the privilege of libelling without in. 'lntro, and lam only answering - them. gut, per- cutting the danger of punishment, as they do not haps, it is u nn eees t e r y. I OE . disposed to hope, ' dispraise Mr: Atteiney or his Grace of Richmond's that the Attorney-General was incapable of accn.. Government. We see these unpunished Proclama- sing men with hostility to their country whose ticn papers catch, almost instantaneously, the tone, highest honour would be 41 die in its defence. The the very words of the Attorney-General. It was great cause in which we are engaged is proceed- but yesterday )ou heard hint call this respectable tug straight forward to the goal of success. The' Yilstog Gentleman (turwitte to Mr. Magee) a Bofe 'toed seuse of the Legislature will net fail to en. ban, and this teeming. we find, the D'obiin Journal sure its triumph, in spite of Attorney-Generals, and calling the Writer for the Freeman's Journal, a base (with great respect) the Aldermen . of %inner's awl malignant Ruffian! alley. Indeed the nature of the address of the wisest " Where was it, I again ask, that his Majesty's At- and discreetest man in the world very clearly proved torile)-General could have heard such laneuage-o• bow:m..ll founded his claims to good seuse and dia..; where could he hare found it ? The List Law-04- cretion are. Ile had heard some of you, gentlemen, ter uf the Crown—he . who, by stades:, is the head talk of signing the Protestant Petition—you had a • of the Irish Bar—who hai been for.fullthirty years right:to do so; .God forbid that I should think of re living in the circles of the first society its this country fusing to , any man the privilege of expressing any —and who has the hottour to belong, for the same opinion which his conscience may honestly dictate length of time, to the first profession in the world he !ward you talk of that Petition--he knew you (the military, and that alone, may be said to be equal had prejudices (and no ono is without them), and he to it), a profession in which .he has seen a Burgh, a calculated upon catching your votes by his boast of De Carey, a Plutiket, a Burston, a Ball, and, in having put down the Catholic Committee. But, despite of politics, I will add a Btlshe! Gentlemen, his besets are greater than his deeds.— " How such a men—so distinguished a member of lie has only changed the Committee into the Board ; such a profession—with such examples before him, and this glorious exploit he has achieved by the could possibly hare collected the language lie had aid of the Law—' Oh! sublime and rare science,' used, is to me matter of unfeigned surprise. But it which says that pretence means purpose. Ile has did not, it could not injure my Client—it passed told you that the Board lives only by his sulTrage.— ianoxious over his head, and if its venom fell any That we are too ridiculous to excite his anger; that where, it must only recoil upon him who had used we are . crimieals, but such rare little criminals, that it. Its rirulatico and mali g nity were too manifest he will leave the accomplishment of our ruin to and undisguised not to defeat its purposes. Compas. ourselves. Really, Gentlemen, he putt 'one inland lion and pity were the only permanent sentiments it of Domitian's reply to a Courtier who brought him could excite in the minds of rational men. It is, a fly to torture. Domitian was a Moretti' Enipernr . , however, impossible to avoid regretting that a nian who spent his MOritiega torturitsemen.:and con= capable of using it, !beta, be invested with so sumed his evenings in the pretty amusenient of much power and authority as the king's first Law. killing flies. A Courtier, aware of hit favbitrire oirtrer possesses—it is impossible to forget, that the propeesities, brought .himea -fiy, 'but Doinitio4 said fate of this country may depend upon the arkice of to him, ' blockhead, why do you bring me that to'! Such a roan. torture which you perceived was going to put itself " MeAttorney-General had divided his /peril into to death by flying into. the blaze of the candle I tun branches.—Osie that had no connection •what- Thus Mr. Attorney-Gestecaltells you, 'that although' ever with the subject before you--the other relaiing we have-violated the laiv;" he thinks our folly will, to the questi on w hi c h you are t o try . I w ill ma k e a ensure our d estruct i on w i t h out hi s i nter f erence .. few observations upon the first division of the ad- But I deny that we have violated ..the law. And, 1 riress, if, inde e d, th e flip pancy w ith w hi c h M r . A t - f urt h er I te ll you, an d t h et to his beard, that he it . ; tourney had hopped f rom one su bj ec t t o ano th er , an d not h ones t if h e s uff ers us t o go unpun i s h e d, if we.' back again, can he called division. Ile had been have • done so. The Constitution of the Catholie pleased to entertain the Jury with a lecture upon Board, I repeat it, is strictly legal, and it stands in the conduct of Counsel in managing the Defendant's proud defiance of Air: tttietney-Getieral and all he! (-rep; with a discourse upon the Catholic Qiles- can do. Although have 'not, perhaps, as great a ti: e ; and an uncalled fur, unmerited, and tinjus- portion of black letterlearaing as other persons, still Wiable attack upon the persons engaged in the con- I know enough of the laws of my country to make slitutional pursuit of their liberties. Through all of this assertion in the 'most unqualified and deter- ; these I feel myself compelled to follow him. With • misted manner. What are We seeking for ?—tihall rtepect to the first, the lecture which be had thought I be told that it is just . and reasoitable, and consist.' prelim- to bestow upon myself and those Learned I ent•With 'the - spirit'of the Constitution, that the da- Fiiends, my inferior in station but superiors in la- s acendanti of the ancient Irish Nobility,, Idle Boa of feet certainly, in conj unc ti on with whom 1 act upon the Earl of Finitiill-La 'Nobleman ithoseirfelies beet this triel, I fling it back with the co nt emp t en d scorn I Attorney-Genorals'must admit, though they . way Mot.; demands. Mr. Attorney has told the Jury that we ' admire, catmot +rise to those situations which are made four hours the preceding day, a metal.- I open to the humblest individuals in the land; W they' (holy exhibition. lamat a loss to conceive what he are not Catholics !—What GentleMeny 'Would be, ens -ant by a melancholy. .exhibition, unless indeed he your sentimentsit yon were an circirnititsseed ?—.See .illuded to the prosecution by which•he has brought what you world feel If 'the teene were' ravelled ! Yost here. He has told you, that the Defen. Change but a single Word-ereed,Tpreyyssu • ,for one dent's Cetime' had wasted four hours unnecessarily. moment, the term PrOtestant.for Oathollei and then nem it, the only point which was material (if, in- I tell me what are yaur staiadons. lolipose, for ea: deed, ally thing_ which Mr. Attorney bad.said upon instant, that you are +Pretestents, situated' Its I de thf:- snbject was material) in point of time, he has scribe, living in a Catholic country, and that You . are t' s t:su teuiltyeaf gross misrepresentation. It war one pursui ng th e a tt a i n m en t' equal right'', by the very clock before it Jury could be procured, and he means, in the very track eepressly piesciihed b)'the Ras addressing them before three. Thus the four Laws and the Constitution-Isuppose all 'this, aed t '"'art wile/Leeeltleed to less thau two; and it appear. tell nee what would he your. answer to the ruffian t!.;:t %fr. Attorney unjustly (and I am willing to •spirit of intolerance which evonid tell you that it 1 07" aosetereiJeally) calumniates" the Geutlemeu was unnecessary to interfere with you, because you tak, r• , •-• 1 • • • .. • . . - . . lifisbed bison this viretated piireellio! , ..vg up thd bubliii Journal). He *milli Iwo_ h% se4'reti,it.: Ship - to some othce or other; he . 40 . 4 .enjoy hie Made and his pension, and his Mierfy Mt7dol.'sted, and beinight set your verdict and d durigttrin at defiance. • But,. Gentlemen, - hie patricitism, his ccin. - science would not.. permit him to avail himself of these numerous attractions. He resaVed to statd by, to stand firmly by the fast . teecling remainder of the Liberties of his Coontry t and to (Ise in their defence that powerful,. (and wherever It is permit' ted to exist, sticcesiful 'engine a Free Press). con• ducted.acemrdinglii - tile plan which his reason and 14 his attachmentAo constitutional freedom pointed out s the best. lit-isAo 4 _,Gr , trtlemen - Or the Stair; he may have beeti.deeeiteds. bunion nature is. ever liable tedror, i but eeneedista::that he is 'misled, still you tettnit 'Vie.* him e'en oldest as he is deserving of your f pity• , lx -wig. vi - ) foelOir-te Say, whether even under such cicircumstances :;7419.1441.1114t.ify the vegea nce of the Attorviey;Geiterit r.. Whether, yoit will consign • '..my -client, in the bloom of youth,. and ,possessing all the virtues and potriatisii4.which distioguish him, to that loaShionie .alsititeets;:oShr whiCh the Attorney. General gloat :id la pe c iptyali, -with tech avidity.-- , YoutTertlict, Gentleaitn, is to be one of gui!t or in.. • sioienCe. A specal verdict would iipi be received . -,- Tilers are, I understand; . s . . 01: lice, and Sills distribetors awes eyoe. :entreat .... .-to listen to. me—Men of 0.1010011-..... . Of CC TV iiiiiia, lippirs • - i.entreat i yoar attention to what rid slaimitteeigr • r. .:4 ~- i : I I -- ? 4 .' - ' (To be eoulbuomi4-- - - - - ti, 4 - * or rr stekes Ott!, _ Client • , not on 'account of apyerrOr nf' his, - but be cause you signed the'Proteitant Pitifl'en. He anti cipates It verdict against this yOting &Ullman, W. cause of the feats of valour the Attorney-04404 ‘ has performed, and those further conintesll . he has promised to achieve over•the . Popi;hl44ed..' If,Gentlemen, you reconcile it to yoertielves to *lire such anticipations, you may go home and eejoy that pure and Christian Religion you profess, with what ease and satisfaaion you calk. Methinks; Gentle- Men,' 00 - this odious trade in the nrejndicia and won't ptisaidas of the people should now be given up. 'll the time for the aholistinient'bf the detesta ble traffic is evoi to come it shotild now be arrived. If not during the Attorney-Generalship of the wisest and best of men, when* are ,ice to hope for it ?: To me there is nothing of wisdom or faf gootlitess in the official character of the man tihd looks out trith avidity for dissensions Mid distractiOni amongst the people. This, if it be wisdom, it' state wisdom—but it will be.lorAtt.Gantlesneu W.114a I am tddresikngl to say,whetlterthe Man who wishes to work tipcin thel ' prejudices and inflame the passions—who labours tol divide the people one, against the other, is guilty of • folly and of wickedness, ; 1 say, that such conduct mast spring from ta_bad theart and a weak head. If by any chance a good man is seen to-tend himself to ' such proceedings, 1 can only sae, that. he is one whom ` - knave s 'do sport withal.' "If you decide the contrary way, I hope and trust that you may be-elble to justify to yourselves, that the decision rests upon . honest grounils. " Such, Gentlenien of the Jury, is the first pert of the Billingsgate harangue, with which the Attorney- General had been pleased.fo amuse yen. Ile gave you an ample history 'of bit"ereSatie against the Pope, not against the Pretender: He dwelt much upon the glory he has acquired, by what he calls his success. Indeed, at this part 'of his address, he arose Ito classic elegtmce. He spoke to you in the words of :he Peet, Me me, edam, golfed ; in me convortite retrain But Gentlemen, he did not add, . • Men. frau., Although he 'need not have gene far far it, he would have found it in the very next line. It is now my task, to address you upon the second part of his speech, and again T must be permitted to say, that I fear it is a hopeless task to addresawiany of you.— ' However, I will not shrink from the. duty which I owe to my Country and my Client. Although every other Irishman should desert the cause of the • liberties of the people, and th..ir best safeguard, the liberty of the press, I will stand alone, a salary sentinel, to guard any remnant that may esodpe the general wreck. T said, Gentlemen, that it was a hopeless task to address you. This, per haps was imprudent, but my Client and myself, va lue truth and despise flattery. 'lf, you are willing to hear reason, and are anxious:: to. be able to just*. fy your verdict to your consciences, and your standings, owlet- I you will listen to me. on the contrary, ! you are esirous of having yeur .. pasiiOni excited; your antipathies gratified, your . prejudices soothed, you will r .fuse me your attention. I speak to ion 'lace your reason, not to carry away your feelints— I utter the language of truth —but do vitti sotkr you the incense of flattery . . I will cantlitßy felt yaa_this, if 'My Client had the nominiitioe.ef the ,Tery„ s ite would not appoint you. He meens yen, mean you no disrespect. He Would 'not selekt any man eI any party. He would' ot put the man epOn'the Pend Who had signed the Protestant Petition:lisle/sone. of that cause, in which he, a Protestant,..end 1; - 1 Catholic, are mutually engaged. And here I solemnly protest, that the difficulties and dangers which are so 'unceasingly presented by the oppo nests of toleration, are so numerous and appalling, that 1 should resign the pursuit in despair, ivaa I. not cheered and supported by ..the _ many and re spectable-Protestants, who are so zealous and sincere in theil• efforts to ensure' our success. Ibare heard , one of pia say, th a t y ou h a d sienedibe ‘ Proteslnut Petition, which Would cositinut a stem exclu sion and division in thIS coutitry Pt'► clientbas exposed that petition to ridicule; sad • !Oily aftei what I have said, you witt i est. biarai..me for telling . you, that he would .not have pat younpee his Jeer. re mink, have, selected men ',holl itapattial,, --414 niey be an intpludent mod of !nettling to you but candid and fair dealing willtrtr ise,Ohjects, of the first- consequence to my Client:- s 'His person: ) may be immured in a dungeon—his fortune may be-t• consigned to ruin, as a punishment for thetheavy t • • Tlietollawing i s the atneentrof this British Naval crime of telling truth, but even this treatment force ip tillesterday :—ies Atsl/3-ships of the line, deter.eamint bee. him.' This, Gentle Men, 'itt a fact that . 14 feens.Bo,4o 41 gunt f . 121 Itigalesirs3 Stoops and 'ciuneebe controverted:--He bad a way to avoid a ygchts, 6 'hombs and fire' , .shielit, 1110 - brigs, 31- i dungeoei and not to preserve, but to increase cetters, 45.1.. schooners, gun veeidei - itigitra, &c. hie fortene-4 certali way, you kuow he had Geil- total 649—in port and fitting 27-01,thettine, sof Winn. - He • hat only to praise- Mr. Attorney, 44 guns, 37 ,frigates, 26 . 'loops . ; -"tn.' 3'f. brigs, 6 to " call hirei the wiled, and . belt of men : to .cutters, 15 tehooners, &c. total 1531i4Guard Ships, thrall rapture's on the- virtues' of the best 7of the lime, 2 of 50 guns, 5 frigates, 4 sloops, 'of all' poisible Chief leaflets, from the Jes- 18-410spital„ships, prison ships* Ric. 14 of • wini got four shillings In 'the pound upon • the ibis, lof Kt guns, 3 frigate!, '2' deeps,. : eases, lltkt Will before him in the time of Stafford, -total 32-.. Ordinary, and repairing for senile°, 941 dr; • do:4n the'Chief Justices of the present day. lie . the line, 10 from 50 to 44 guns, 64 frigetes i 34•' !had oitirttrdo this, ilia to fink fetidly of the gene. ' sloop, &c. 2 bombs, 9 brigs, 1 cotter, 4 schools. rat ttiofirning 'Which was exptrieneed'firem the one .ers, &c. total 200.—Ruilding 23 'of the line, 6of 'end of thieldind . t0:044'36er, Stn consequence .of 44 guns, 32 frigates, 29 sloops, &c. 3 bombs, 0 the approaching departere of theDuke 7. 4 Richmond brigs, total 101.—Grand Total 1053. 'after a stay of iir years, in the first fair of which A shocking accident occurred on Friday, -at P he had received ' eighty. thoutand Pounds, - and Regent's Canal, close to Chalk Farm. A few Sixty Thousand' More, in the other two, which, .no .nutes before eleven o'clock, as the workmen v doubt, together With . his own large. fortune, he had . preparing to fill rem waggons, twelve m e n ' 'spent among the people. ti'ut unforiunatety for my , were lately taken, not being aware of •the.dr ' client, his visage is not:tallow and lengthened enough ventured too close in undermining the ban! to permit to speak with gravity upon suo a topic.: depth of 25 feet, when suddenly the bank fell Had he pursued thiecourse, his person would • be completely buried. them: eight of them w safe; his property untouched., _Went*: would flew out alive, hut-four with their legs and snit finely into his ceffe-s.. Ae would get the procta- and the other four much bruised; six QI mations—the Wide-street - Aleertlipsents—he sire . iwsuch a stater that their recovery is' vertisements of the Ordnance :and Wrack Ward, ed. After a length of time, four more and all the other public offices. lie might enjoy a quite dead, and their bodies removed to sum equal to the Fifteen Hundred a-year, which is for the Corouer's Inquest. I I I' Vidra toe . tO6iiiil to cii4tru tistria): •-.Kc o ' netiiiefflen ,t the jury I trait Mt. Attarnalgeral ha mis , . , .1 ,-, - %ken yogi boeti 10 think:tfirtA some among • .. . ...... .. rou ht pdnestly avowed 'your .44ticriints. upon the vett and vital viesttou of Eiiincikati9o t ',1.4 .yam. [lie Protestant Petjtinn, that you , .1 thigeforo,*o_give up your consciences to the ,ke .... " 'the kw- blw Nicer of the Crown : He pia • a . .ii:9o4Piiiitlites i b . which he iieeearesope argot . atinitertoll--blksitt ie expects _t_tuc. you ! tulip, ,-.. 7 khi fieu . be#Oit 4 i ,f 'them ; : Eli 'hoOs that /ii: . .trpr . iißiiit' my lfie nue, u ua f 3 bombs, lit I ' 1 'riday, at th I. A few at rorkmen w 1 Ire men •Av . del,lF , the, • e bank / • w rtk fell *b o lo& li • ms Woes dug . , . arnikbrokert, sP f no - t th e i xpec eta h t. were dug up ) the Caottsa MARGATE, Jus.l. '! Two packets came in yesterday morning, and on' in the afternoon, from London, with more than three hundred passengers, so that with the gay visi tants from Ramsgate ant Broadstairs, the itooms and Libraries are numerously attended, and the pro• meuades rendered cheerful and pleasant. The very • plentiful harvest exhibits a most gratifying scene in this neighbourhood, and the weather is delightful. Among other persons of rank are Lady Mary Anne Page and family, and Lady Brooke and family. A subscription is open at the different Libraries towards the relief of the family and the unfortunate boy, who was so much injured by the late thunder storm; and we are happy to state, that although he lay for some days in a state of derangement, and the loss of ; sight, he is now hoped to be in a fair way of reco very, though his whole frame is dreadfully shaken, `and his body severely burnt. The passing of a car ' riage affects and Maims him exceedingly, the noise of which he takes for thunder. His sight, we under stand, Is restored.—The following are among the • principal visitants : Marquis Wellesley, Mr. Harrison, Earl and Countess Mao. vtrs, Mrs. General Sydenham, Lady Brooke, Mr. Edilowts. Mr. Nagent, Mr. and Mrs. John Slater, Dr. Andrews, Deau of Can. te:liiiry ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Dowager Lady Conyagbaus, Laid and Lady Brownlow, Mr. P. Bastard, M.Y. Mr. Cle mentson,.C.tptain Suow, Lady firickeadea, Mr. Charretie, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert, General Bradshaw, Miss Sinsmonds. tap fain and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. D: Israe:l, Mr. and Mrs. Abbot. Sir Was. Curtis and Lady, Major Onsmaney, Mr. and Mrs. Uraistun, lion. Miss Bur no, Gut. AU td.P. Mr. and Mrs. Brume, Sir Brook and . Lady Bridges: Mr: and Mrs. Fellers, Sir inbri and Lady Donywood, Rev. Mr. Dods, Mr. and Mils Dyson, Hari of enniarvon and family, CoL-Rosn awl family, with a long list. of fashionables. lidr4LL INTELLIGENCE. . - r • a A IJIAr, UG. 9..—Arrlied the Gambier cotter, frepa Ranioath, with a convoy, which ire ailed for the River; also the Diligenoe and 'Sit*, - East Ind Pilot yachts, and remain with the osalttiardtboalid.: also several ships from the Baltic, boa* telLislien, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Oporto, eec. • PownwouTfi, Agra. S.—Arrfrid ',his Moiety's ship Torinn, from a cruite; Orestes, from Ply. mouth, and sailed again from whence she came ; his Majesty's ship Dexterous to Guernsey and Jersey. Arrived the sloop Ifejitune t• , Frost, from Waterford and the sloop Brilliant s V ice s Agin ' _ . FAtmouin, Juror tl.—The enee.o( viirbrig that arrived left itigh -In take the trade in r4adlivess here for Portugal and the liteditirianeen, is the'Echo. YAmsbtittr; Aire. 2. 7 -Arrived the Blazer front the NClfis and Woktiful tender, l Demons. The Constitution, of Liverptien Wei taken the . 4th of March. 11 .the : Yaiket Anvericeq 'privateer, and carried into beasd,•where she was taken posses. sion of, the 9t1;,0f Jane, 'by the Mbtilda lichtooner, piize to the Lion privateer, of London, a n d arr i ve d at .SFilly on, Thursday, chained in by two French lug. pr irtikteers.. 7• • • The, ...Peregrine,: of Liverpool, luttr'ioree other vessels, pMticulars unknown,. have liaeu.lately cap. toted of tkp River Plate, by the Qraml. Turk Am. ri can Oriel leer: . • • „• . • I 11 f