The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-31 00:00:00

vets with shed erected upon them for the horsea reached nearly half-mast hi s lls. and upon that ►ii.ththe hay awl pravetitb-r nu placed. Ile did I 4:t flunk Nov vessels were built for the trasle. said, he was, an insurances tr"k e r a t Liv,riotool. It was well known Iltat ships in the %Vest Indira carsied cattle on deck. It was t,st usual to ovate any communication with the i.alleramiert if it nay .tendril In carry cattle ; it in tile. no 41ifferroCe iii the press 1111 l ; did not rim& ci raw instance to which ii vessel having fats,' horses tlll deck had noel with any loss. Mr. SCARLIMT. after cnusulting a abort time wish Ism client, the Defendant, add, there W lOl llO doubt that it was usual to carry cattle from Ante ,rn the West Indies-111e persuasion of the De triment hail been that it wu► not so universal to curb• cattle its small vessels. It appeared, however, tisat it had been dune, and he could uiit disprove ;t ; hut the Defendant then concets'r•l that the in tent; it; to carry cattle ought to have been vomitus nicnted tutus's. the underwriter, kW he could prove $ hat he was ignorant of it. Mr. Just ice liar Lair mild, there was no doubt when it was once established that this was the si•age. that they were not bound to coininuniente it so the underwriter, but the underwriter Was to ask. Verdict for the Plaintiff for 10411. Mr. Sea/it:aft. observed, that he would not trait ltiiusl•lf ifs:vessels as laden; he would rather aril nervy* the Mersey with a coachman for a Obits RAWLINSON B. ROBINSON. SCARLETT stated, that the Plaintiff 'in this rause was a corer-factor. a respectable mast, living at Illverstoste. The Dr•fenclunt, ./ohu 'Robinson. who exhibited himself in Court, was a strong hale man:, al t the age of 70, but possessed of a considerable port of the vigour as well as the passions of youth The present action was fur a violent assault. The PI t happened to have a young and hand some wife The Defendant had not forgot that he war once young, and he therefore seized every op portunity of indulging in his former youthful prac- Item Whether it was from his appearance Of his yirartices, yet the fact war, that one (tithe straiten re load acquired was that of The Ball—he went by the name of Tlw Bull at Ulversione. This hull "t 1 gilt that every one of his tenants kept a cow. Tlit:teariseul Counsel would not enter into the pre cise cit•curtirtances of the present assault. Smite ill blood had mdmisted between the parties, but they not come to blows till the assault in question took place; there had been an altercation between the Plaintiff and the Defendant's son, and the ran having committed an act of violence, had been ob liged to pay a rum of eioney ; this the old mail re twitted, and on the 44th June last he went to the shop of a person mimed Clarke, wliere the 'Plaintiff' was busy mending wile sacks. 'Upon the Plaintiff's perceiving him, hr said, he hoped he had come in peace. The bull, enraged,.began with an oath, and said, lie did nut know whether he had or nut—lie exclaimed, take that paper. It war a notice to the Ph i iiitif, who was his tenant, to quit. The ob.erved, he was glad to receive the notice, as it w odd save hisn the trouble of giving our, and lie 1-41 the Defendant the reason of his having acted in his, the Plaintiff's house, as he had done duriog Isis a b sence in Scotland. The Defendant inenediately replied. " You are a set of combined birompor and rogues—thy wife tempted me to it —.lie asked me to come to her house, and sit down ; after that • • • • • • ." was II pleasant t h ing for a husband to hear. This bull, who haul for his rude behaviour been driven out 1.1 the Plaintiff's house by his wife, had the impudence to nor' tttt ate that his wife was fond of him, and had courted his embraces. The Plaintiff said, do you mean to state that my wife is a strum pet ? the other replied, I do not ntesti to say your wife is, but you keep one in your house. The Plaintiff called him an old rascal, and told him lie behaved exceedingly ill ; upon which the old bull took up his stick and gave the Plaintiff a push with it in his face, saying, take that, thou art a great coward ; thou *hewed thyself a coward with my soot James, and if 1 had knows, he had paid the n y, 1 would never have allowed it. He did all he could to snake the Plai n tiff fall on him ; he strove to thrust the stick up his nostrils. Finding the Defendant would not strike him, his courage in creased, and he continued flourishing his stick at him and insulting hint. It was for this assault and injury die PI had found himself compelled to seek reparation by sit appeal to the laws of his country. Tit; facts were proved by Clarke who was per. acid. He stated, that the Defendant accompanied his thrusts with the stick by exclamations that they were lint intended as assaults. Mr. R•INE made a very humorous defence. Ile obrerVed, he raw on re6rois whatever ashy the ladies should have leru ordered nut of Court, while this t•ou•e was proceeding ; thcre was nothing in it they englit not hove heard and have been amused by. As to the Defendant's declaration that the I'lantutl• kept u strumpet io Isis !wow, lir Jiel not mean his wife, lie meant l,►s timid ; the Plaiuufl• wits not the arty wail who kept stick a character to his l.nu•e ; It was no uncommon thing at Ulveisione. Wit to the supporta anrault, it was eiaireiy a ; the Deli-lulu:it, like many other perilous, was accustomed to flourish his stick uhoitt, mid it hart irriutisly gone near the Plaintiff's face, bet 114.1 soot actually touched hint. lie recollected tlwt t•lters the late Serjeatit Corky!l wins afflicted with the gout became into Court to lead a cause, bring. log 6u crutches with hint ; and A. be we. alwit}s re. inarkistsle for the violent motion of hie left hand when he woe pleading, it so kippered that he for got to lay down one of his crutches; and id his seal hr kept flourishing it so near the faces of the Jury, that every one was alarmed for lies surety; but surely it was itupossible to construe this isms sus assault. SO It was twit the ;nerved Defendant ; be hail merely iu his anger liourirlied his stick, and if • it had touched the Plisiostitf, it was purely accidental, Usurer these circumstances. i.e trussed the Jury would think this au actiou which could out b e maintained. Tb . L earne d Judge haring summed op ilw 4.16- 41reser, the Jury ouuld nut allow t h e wit of the De feklrnt's Comore! 10 primal'. lult found r r.rdu t Co Plairtsli—Diusegos Teas Puoudo, real, l u ll curts ul alas". i ' i i i 1 • t i 1 i ) I • f it t . 1 1 1 4 ' . i I ' I 1 , „ i %, . I , . , 1 ' r'i ibbillhEMl .4ll.l""l" si Nif FOREIGN IN TELLIGENCE. - PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST ed. FESTIVAL OF 'TAINT WV's. Yesterday moronic, at six o'clock, salvoes of artillery and Ilse beatitar of drools nnutitiored Ole solemnity of the day.— The into rose pore and servue ; aurae light clouds seemed only to veil its halo f lime to time, that its heat might be tempered, and the movements of ac - pvitple tendered inure <intorno tit. At ten o'clock the French Academy, with several other 11eMbers:uf the . lintitote, awrersibleil its the chards of St `Germaiss-fAtextviors iu Paris. According to ancient cus tom, the AbbeGstillous, Professor of Sacred Eloquence, pro : uounced a neatly' ic un St. 6/160. The most striking part of his discourse was, that whereio be cumridered the fattens question of the Citisailes. He contended, with force, that these sirs were conformable to the interests of religion, humanity, 11114 France. He termilsatedliis apology for the Crusades by $ very elaborate imitation of the exclamation Demostheoes in his speech " un the Crown."—" No, great i l lCiwc wee were eel wrong; 1 swear it by in the close the Abbe altributtd to Si. Louis, and to the protection 'lea seer erased to bestow on France, the miracles lately per_ , yorseed r and the restoration of his august Family to the I Thyme. At two o'clock Ms Majesty areived, attended by the Princes and Grand Dignitaries. At the inument of his arrival the statue of Henry Iv, was veikd, but cords were disposed in such a manner that the covering might be removed in au instant. As soun as the King wa• seated, s signal MIS given by the Marquis Us Harbe Harbors, the ve;l disappeared, and Henry IV. was presented to the view of the multitude. His Majesty immediately uncovered his august brow to salute this image of the head of his family. This act of love and filial respect redoubled the sensibility already excited iu a lively manner toy the spectacle itself. The following iitscriptiuu appeared on the pedestal of the 'statue:— HENRICI MAGNI OB PATERNUU IN P4)PULOS ANIMUM NOTISSIMI PRINCIPIS SACRAM EFFIGIEM INTER CIVILIUM FURORUM PROCELI.AS GALLIA INDIGNANTE DEJECTAM, POST OPTATISSIMUM LUDOVICI XVIII. REDM7H EX OMNIBUS ORDINIBUS CITTS .ERE COLIATO RF.STITUFMIINT ; M:CIVON ELOGIUM • QUM) SIMI. CUM EFFIGIE AROLITUM FUERAT LAPIDI MAWS INSCRIBI CURAVF.RUNT. The Notional Guanl of Porn then defiled in the finest or. der bettor the Kior. The 'lumber of troops under arms was calculated at 30,000 men. The ceremony closed about five o'clock, when the King reasemeded his carriage amidst salvors of artillery cad new acclamations, and retui ucd to the Palace of the Thuilleries. PARIS, AUGUST 27. The day before yesterday, immediately after his return to the chateau, his Majesty went to chapel and heard an office. On retiring he received new testimonies of the public rejuicieog. At six o'clock there was a grand dinner in the gallery of Diana. Ills Majesty sat at table with their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, the Duke and Duchess d'Angonleme, the Duke and Duchess de Berri. fits Serene 11:glisiess the Duke of Bourbon performed the functions of Grand Master of the King's Household. The Royal Family was sur rounded by all the Dignitaries, the Ministers, and Marshals; the lashes peesented were seated in al coves prepared for the purpose. Dinner ended at a quarter past seven, nod his Majesty returned to his apartments with his family. The King received yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the visit of her Serene Flightless the Duchess of Bourbon. They are preparing, at Tivoli for Thursday nett, on the occasion of the festival of St. Louis, a grand extramditiaryfete, which is to surplus in magnifi cence all those that have been given there to this day. Madame Blanchard will perform there a grand nocturnal ascent; the gardens will be intl. (nitrated ; a superb lire-work, representing the fall of Phaeton, will terminate the evening. We read in the Memorial llordelois of the 42d August—" We announced in our Journal of yester day, that figures representing the assassination of M. Fuablis hail been exposed in the saloon of the Cafe Mureau ; but we learn at this instant, that the pro. prittor has received au order to abut up this horri ble spectacle ; the Nlator had only authorised the exhibition of portaits." They cite in the German Journals the rrophecies of Madame Krualesier. She predicts that the year 1919 will he remarkable by great events. It is, above all, the r:Pii thr file of the bap : tisw of Jesin. Christ, mill be an epoch for ever ute.moretb:c. NATI.Ei, AUGUS 9. Several Royal o.,linrinees, Nhich have been pub. regtitaie every thing relative to the abolition of the kutt.al e ? stem, determined on by anterior Oadanancev. vitNNA, ALGUSt 15. The English Anilressodor, Lard Stewart, brother to Lord Castlereaili. is ripected here in a rew days. As *sou as the process relative to Ins intended war rior,- shall be decided by the flutist of Peeve in Engiaiwl, Which troll, witla,ut doubt, pronounce in tis Latour, he *ill Riese lu Luestidu to marry that young hats.. CARLSBAD (80111311/0. AVGUI? Ferld-11srsiol ['mice Setraortzettherg, and hi, I. l .,ther rimer J.,, e plt. we Kerr cuu.t•►otly, and Mill 1101 less* us tall Ahutor the •20th of August. 'Arlie Olt of our u..tc.s has burn very solutoty to the LONDON, MONDAY. AUGUST 31, ISIS. THE QUEEN.—Yesterday the report of the state of her MAJESTY's health seas— " The Quarts is much the same as yesterday." A Dutch Mail arrived last night ► with Papers to the 46th instant.—The 'following is an extract : HANOVER, AUGUST 18. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived is this city yesterday afternoon, with his august Consort. In the evening the city was finely illuminated. German Papers to the 19th instant have arrived. The following is an extract:— MITT/ALAND, AUGUST 14. The Diet, in its bitting of the sth August;was exchisively occupied with what COMMAS the French which are settled in Switzerland. Several Notes of his Eseelleney the Minis ter of France were read, containing complaints respecting the measures taken by different Governments, especially those adopted by the Government of Friburg, which have led lo several reprisals or the part of France. The Minister claims the principle of reciprocity and uniform measures in the Canton relative to the abode of the French. The answer of the Government of Friburg, which justifies the measures that have been adopted, was rend, and, after a long debate, both the general question and that which relates to Friburg in particular were referred to a Committee, composed of five members. We have received tl:e Paris Papers of the 46th and :27tli instant. They give an account of the so lemnity in honour of St. Louis, and one of them very seriously observes, that the splendour of the sun was veiled by sonic clouds for the sole purpose of saving the eyes of the good people of that city from being hurt by its excessive lustre. The Monileur contains a notice from the Anti- Pirate Institution, somewhat in the form of an advertisement, stating, that intelligence had been received from Algiers, dated the tst of June, of a most satisfactory nature. The present Der, as if desirous of throwing a veil over the conduct of his predecessors, or of conciliating the favour of the European States, has Riven liberty to those Euro pean females, who had experienced the violence of A Et- H ODG lA, and had ordered considerable sums of money to be given to them, iii compensation of their sufferings. It is Aid stated, that the Dell has de. dared 1):3 intention of not suffering the corsairs to sail on any expedition during the present year. The object of the Institution being obtained, the respected President, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, will shortly leave Paris. The Lev set, Ig, Cap►ain RODNEY SHANNoN, will sail on Wednesday from l'orisn►uutli for St. Illeleint. The Cdrroo. 20, Captain FURNEAUX, will oaithliorily fur the East India station. Major- General DAMAN(/ ' who has been appointed to suc ceed General HALL, as Governor of the Matioitius, will take his poos.dge in the Carron. Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS FRANCIS FREMAN TLE, K.C.B. (who had been some time residing to the ueighbouthuod of Rome), hits huistttl his f!,,ig Field-Marshal. Prince Blucher's lieslth is also improving. FRATISTOSIT, AVGUsT 19. Tlw following Article is found in the Post-Attols eitung : " A melee of the preariii residence of several French exiles, which was inverted in our paper without coy ad damn, is also found in other Gatelles, accompanied by dif ferent assertions and r,fectious, which the Anneal de Frankfort has . 'lltutight it tiereSlllll y to refute. They have been, without doubt, disapproved of in many respects by the very Krum in favour of whom they seem to have heel written. The ['Witch exiled realties in Germany wait there peaceably, and without 10144 the least complaint be beard, 11w slay in which the policy of the Frewch Government shall vesture Iso them a couch) which will be dear to them till their last breath." AUGUST el. l'he Diet will Amoral in the eourte of the nett menifi fur :our weeks. Several of the Ministers will proceed ut thEt epoch to Aix-ht-Chapelle. TUG HAGUE, AUGUST °t. They write from Bois-le-Disc, under date of the 18th, what follows One Ge►ard-Van-Eindhoven., n Catholic priest at listen, was condemned the 2d of July last, by the tribunal of Breda, to an imprisonment of two years, a fine of fifty florins, and the costs of the prosecution, being convicted of having confirmed credulous people in their ideas of witchcraft, and of having dessert profit from it. Having lodged an appeal before the Court of Bois-le-Due, that tri bunal bas confirmed the first judgment, condemn ing the PI ' if to the costs of the second suit, to punish (according to the very words of the sentence) a man, who had btconte the scandal of the Chris tian religion in general, the dishonour of the par ticular church to which he belonged, and ►he dis grace of the order if which he is a member. This strait has produced here a lively sensation. Among the witnesses, they heard even the Grand Vicar Apostolic, formerly the Plaintiff's Bishop. French Funds-5 per Cent. Consols deferred from March 22, ISIS, 79 fr. 23 Cents.—Bank Actions deferred hum July 1, 1,620 fr. THE limn S H PRESS. • •• in the MetliterraiiPal, and silecr•?Jutl Rear-Admiral Sir CHARI.Es PEN REM, K.C 1 .111 who is oil' his passage home, iu the Albion, 7'1," Capt. Comm. The Independence and Portimde Increased. front St. Thomas's and St. Kitt's with cargoes of West Indio produce, 11.1,..rii Ity Portsmouth no Monday, for the 'liver, having landed several passengers.— They report that Colonel Macins ALL), who had shortly joined the Independent forces from England, had been massacred, with many other British fa cers, through mistake, by a hotly of Indians : they happened to fill in with the British Officers whilst they were at dinner, and supposing them to be Spaniards, they attacked them with such savage ferocity, that they were all either killed instantly, or died of their wounds. The Independent nava? force, under Admiral Batox, is of so formidable n description, that the Spanish ships of war (though often in sight of each other) dare not attempt a meeting. The Independent fl,et consists of twenty squaresrigged vessels, and expected a further rein forcement, when, it was understt . .od, they would instantly commence offensive oporat:oun By the Ana whaler, which saiiA from Callao on the 4th April, Lima Gazettes to the 3d of that mouth have been received. They contain no later acconains respecting OISORIO'S expedition to Chili than to the 14th March. His unopposed bolding at Talcahuano, and his advance into the interior, up to the above date, without meeting an enemy. are mentiniced 1111 the harbingers of certain sneers , . As the spirits of the Royalists would be elevated to the highest pitch by the accounts of the action of the 19th March, in which Ossoftto obtained a temporary advantage, it may be conceived what sensation the news of the destruction of their army on the sth April would car►se in Lima. These Gazettes merely notice the sailing of the British frigate Araphion from Valparaiso~ without say continent ; but they add, that an American corvette (the Ontario) haul come out of Valparaiso to speak with the Commander of the blockading squadron ; that the American Captain had made many fair li;Ofessions, and promised that the American vessels should not, in case of reverse, take ally Insurgents or their property away froin that port. The Ame rican Papers have given a ditleree:t statement of the purport of this conference. The funds continued to fall on Saturdry until nearly the dose of the market, when having suf ficiently sported with the fears of the public, they began again to look upwards, and proportionably to restore the general confidence. consols, le.w ever, finally closed so low us 731 =- Account 742. We have been so long accustomed to consider the Stock Exchange as a theatre, where the ingenuity of one party is constantly devising 11104 OP to discon cert the schemes of the other, and where the cur•- cess of either iu their speculations of avarice, i, marked by an alteration in the prices of the market, that we have in a great measure ceased to regard the fluctuations in the funds as evidences of any very serious impression on the mind* of the buyers or seller., with regard to the political state of the country. Such is the India ppy system to wlirch we are subjected, that it belongs to any man, irossesaing either large capital or extensive credit, to disconcert the beat laid plans of the Exchequer, and derange the whole fabric of our finances. The prices of the Government funds, instead of belie , indications of the public mind with rcgard to poli tical alraits, are changes only to give occasion to vague conjectures, and instead of being the result of a determinate opinion, are become the causes of enii!eas specula tions. It was therefore to be expected That the great and rapid depression, amounting to nearly live per cent. experienced during the last week in the prices of stock, should have given birth to many coojectures respecting the probable cause of so stringe on event. Some were too fanciful to merit a moment's thought, while others seemed to be in some degree at rengthersed by the consideration of certain recent occurrences. Fur our own parts, we can easily believe that the funds may fall even five per cent. in our present financial condition, without the toterverition of one external circurustatice to agitate, itstereA, or amuse the public. The probability, however, of an arsproaching War With the United Status of Norils America, seems to have made a deep Surpres6sis upon the speculators in the eily. loilependent of the cap. tare of Pensacola, and the still-isisexpl.ained eXecu tic' of two British subjects, taken on neutral ter. rilory, it is apprehended that in the Note lately addressed by the Cabinet of Madrid to the Allied Sovereigns, the sonrces of such a war may he traced. This Note undoubtedly atiticiprites the Concurrence of the Allied Sovereigns, and more particularly of the Paiscr. REGENT or ENGLANe, the meas. sures to be adopted by Spain for the toilsjogarion of her IC:domes, and it is likewise certain that the United States have ii.tlicted ars outfit!". upon Spain which would seesii to throw them reins the ranks or her antagonists. It Itto alto titiforrsumately happened, that in so &nig the l.Teated States have ion eted an injury upon England, whereby Powers might be further disposed to take 'inverse sides in the contest, and thus hostilities might be generated between Great !intent and the I.Tioted States. Bust • A . .. 11 ...A • w - 0 look upon such a route int much ton circuiloni, and of too u,,certain a termination, to win caw any ion mediate deprest t ion Ofthe Nude. Our colic, Cats wit the United States, and the affairs vi the liidepeu. dents in the South, .aie•tind must be considered as quite distinct, notwithstanding any perplexity that, under present circumstances, away seem to envelope them. Our Ministers, indeed, in their anxiety to promote the interests of Spain, may take advantage of this perplexity, to involve us in a war against iliF South American indspendents; but the rehire of the nation hilt hitherto been tot, unequivocally eti pressed in favour of the l'ailiots to suffer Mini"- ters, by any false pretences of punishing the crimes, or correcting the ambition of the North Americana, to induce us to become instrumental in repressing the intlependeoce of the South Americans. Every principle of generosity, and even of self-interest, should impel Great Britain tosupport the Indepen dents; but if circainstances, Which it it now iinpoit sil'le to control, should prevent is+ from taking an 111. tire part iii the contest in fsvnmrof the struggling Pa . - ta iots, it is due at keit to our own character sod to our commercial not to concur with Spain in seeking to mature her hateful and gloterly tyraerey Cater such exten s ive c votaries !ranting for freedom. This bile of !Jolley may be very . 0101 pursued with cut disconcerting oar relation's, whatever they may be, with the United States. Vt'e trust that sill cause of quarrel which mly arise between Crest Certain and the Unitiol Sates will ever lit i;ti;!e the people of this country into a league with Spain for the pursuit of spilld' objects. A oar with the United Stater would of itself lie a 1414. A. calamity, hat its miseries would be greatly isicrearitl were it waged at the same time for the restoration of the Inquisition. he re-ettablisliment of the cluel and 'partial andienzar, and for contleissideg one of the fairest portions of the earth to linger under the heilighting influeoce of a weak, be-rotted, anti superstitious Government. It is ilispobbible that England could conteod for such objects, and re have no hesitation in saying, that the Nliiiitter %%Ito should propose the commenceineut of a war ar;ti,t the South Americiu lodepentleuts Would no longer deserve the confidence of los Sovereign, or of 11.: people of this country. The Weyneouth Arrived at Pextttela•uth S durably afternoon from the River, bound to Malta, a ith a supply of stores. She t• ill proceed imtnrdi it. ly to Cowes, to embark troops to join their regainviiti. In the Mediterranean. The Barrossit and Reptlus traninorte (under the airency of Lieutenant T. STEWART), with stares and troops for Gibraltar, remain at Spithead, wind. boom'. Lord Cortiu4Nr. was accompaided Goal Bou logne, in the British ship the /Cow, bra Ludy and two patriotsc agents, who have lo VII some time in London. There is no doubt he will I weevil roast Cape Horn. T he Spanish naval lore.. oil the south:- west coast is pretty considerable; we believe they have two 74's and several frigates. At Spithead—Royal George, Tiber, Colflanee, Leveret. The Commissioners of the Northern Lights ar rived at Portsmouth in their yacht, on Thursday, having visited the Breakwater at Plymouth, Nisi the new works at Cheiburg. They soiled again on the following day, on their return to Leith. Captain the Hon. F. B. IL PEI.I.EW,C.B. is ap pointed to the Recoluliunaire, for the Channel mil lion. Sir WM. WisEmAN, Batt. to the Sophre; Capt. HUNN, Redwing; Lieut. BEvis, Euryabis. The flag of Sir CMARLFS HAMILTON, Bart. was firing in the Air Francis Drake, Captain liowNtit (not the Drat?), when the later left St. John's : she is the stationary fiti ;t -ship there. The Carna tion, HOll. Captain GUaLION, will return 110iiie at the fall of the season. The Rochefort, 80, was paid off onWediiirday, at Portsmouth, and rv-commissioned Irr tlw Nlerhierra nran. The Prometheus and l'iirtoise ate timid oil; and laid up in ordinary. The ister,Capt. Foaneirr,e.lt. and IVasp, Captain W. Woi.atur., are Come auto Portsmouth harbour to he paid oil; and laid up in ordinary. The Diver, Captain C. H. RECD (a 1961 arrived on Monday from the Leith station). it come into harbour to be paid riff and re-cuitiniiisriaved. The Corittou Hurl arri6d in the Dorw from the Cape of Good Mope, sailed from Tatt'c Bay 18th June, and left the foliating *hips thtre, nymph, Henderson ; Cape Patter, Agnes ; Ann, Colt I t:. , Leda, Stewart; Mary, AV Phersua ,• P rots. ranee, Arnim', %torah Ann, Wilson Adolphus, Weaklier; Gaud Nov, Stewart; and Isabella, Loot. • 0,, led July, off S. Ile!ena, spoke tlw Racoon, ant/ informed, that they had board/id an Arneriem which hail towed the Prince Regent. Witt rt:. London, into False Bay. with Was of insninwt. Left at St. Helena the Conqueror, Euridire, Ma roon, GrUroo, and Nusgaito ; , coke ou 31 et in hit. 13. 40. N. long. 5. 15. %V: the I ord cart, TALBEILT, from Bengal ; and Orpheus, I' is- LAY, hum Bombay, both bound to Loudon. The Trafalgar, from P.m, suppn.e,l to low arrived oft Falmouth, letters having been rectirel from thence marked by her. The New Albion, from London t • the Cape of Good Hope, was spoke in latt. 4s. 40. long. 7. 341 all well. Wymistay Agricultural Fete is Ai,. yea► two ironed, in cuii.equeuce of Sir W. W. ii't it a's r•'' in Prance. On the I st of March taut, there was • trensendou, storm at Port Louis, Mauritius. flou-rs were hh. down, Orel; torn up he thr route, plantation, 0.- stroyed. and great 'lumber/I of I.r oplr butted u.Alrr the rims or their mix dwellings. A letter from Yarmouth, &Ara Amok .27, " Mr. LACON hao nearly completed Mir r.iso,;.ss h •r• The tither cmichdrie, the H nt. Mr. Amos. as yet is‘ed soy personal exertions to setuir elet7tioti." 1 0