The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

se itiis enr.deet in the Choir, and fur his gynersiatt lo the interests of the City. The Address has already been signed bye ow nuinher of freemen sod inhabitants of the tin& respectability. . We have artitority to state. that a requisition. 'numerously signed, has been left with the Mayor. requesting him to convene a public meeting. tor tile purpose of voting • loyal Address, in confer. nasty with the sentiments expressed on Monday lost in the Old Town-Hull, and for other purtioses ..nmed in the requisition. From the absence of the Mayor no snswrr could be received in time to ad ...rtive the meeting in this week's paper.—(liere fi ad Await.) NEWCASTLE, Decguns 12, •19 Monday se'nnight the Common Corineil of thin town voted • Loy•i Adetrete. to hl4 Niejesty, which wfas forwarded to the Lo►d Chanrrll•gr, with their request that his Lordship would be pleased to present it. This Address is one of the finest spe cimens of conceakd displeasure at the present state Ifintga we ever beheld. We congratulate our reader') on the great revolution that is taking place in the sentiments of the corporate body of New. castle. To convince them of this change, we have oily to lay before them the principal part of the Address. After professing the rarest inviolable attachment to hit. Majesty's person and government, they ay— We remember with the deepest feeling* of gratitude the ninny inestimable blessings we lone eajoyed under the mild and beneficent rale of your Majesty's august fstlter, our late ed Sovereign; sad we lament that attempts have been and, in jlse very beginning of your Majesty's reign to re. v,re a esetiorm sod turbulent spirit, which, under the in. titienee of wise sad salutary commits, bad been in a measure subdned." They say they enjoyed inestimable blessings under his Majesty's father, but not a word about what they now enjoy under his Majesty; of course imply ing thereby that they have great burdens, but they will only hint that it was different under George 111. They lament the attempt to revive a factious and turbulent spirit, which, under the influence of wise and salutary councils, HAD been in a great measure d. liar( been ! Mark that, ye loyal ! As it laid beets in a great measure subdued by these councils. they lament that attempts should have been made to revive it. Now. of course, it is implied, th.t when the wise and salutary councils were seen to fail, which had been, the factious spirit begin to revive. They proceed " We beg leave to assure your Majesty, that we firmly ' re!y on the energy of your Majesty's Government for main. 'lining the future safety and welfare of the etruatry.” • Hem we see the future safety and welfase of the country ! Nothing about the preimid ! That, they imply at unce, is not to be mentioied ; because, in fat, at present the country is neither tire nor well. It is very odd, however, that they should talk of the wive and salutary councils which hare been, stnl of the energy which there mast be is future. N o , no, Gentlemen of the Council ; it is rather im proper to infer that we are to have no more wise • cud salutary councils, but energyonitl energy °toy. • is too much like the covall ! The Addressers • go on :— " And that we have the utmost confidence in the wisdom of those Comorelitnr, uudvr whose auspices ibis empire has , poised with glory through the most eventful period of its h ittory." . . . AVell, well. Gentlemen. this is • little better— parsed with glory. Very tine; the glory is past and Kflo.f . ! Hut the "eventful period of history" is not quite over yet. and we %hall Pre whether what t , .; so come will he posed throng!' with glory.— (Tyne Mercury FORAIG.N INTELLIGENCE. SPANIMI AND OPORTO PAPERS, AND DUTCH MAIL. lIADUID. NOVICI4SEIR 27. This mor • g an expreas arrived here, dispatched ffort Sasitaniler by the Commandant of that place, li,eigitg to the Govertinsvot rlinostchrs "mired at tl•at port by a Inigiseittne from t.. 4 Guira. Accord irg to the account given is the Captain these dis spablits relate to the extraordinary and brilliant succtsses lately obtained at Santa Fe. The inha. biumts Of that capilhil of the kingrlotis of New Ore occupied by Bolivar, openly expressed (heir desire to take the nails to the ttt tioll, vied us that officer rtfttsed to comply with thtir noble wishes. ai.tl some fermentation took place i!. consequeuce among the people. General Mu. r. Po took advantage of the opportunity. and rit:icked Bolivar. who was completely detested. after having tunitititird itnmenve love. Public report a•I•led. that in consequence of this brilliant victory tax oqua.hois of the Magdelena had fallen into the It a as IA our tuna. I,tst bight several factious peroooss of the very diegs of the people were attested in St. Antroni's toreet, who Wrte 11111 . 11114 SCIIIIIOUS Olt% The in. I , ,,bitotsts were the flirt who fell on these wretches, liliol.ted in arresting them. The Authorities I torten pees intmly Shut AItOIOCIOUII a*. %emblaze* were nheerved its that otreet, and had 'Alen the aseersctry meipures to surprise throe who too!: ;tart in theist. Several other uer•uris were sr- L E right; amoitgvt Omen are mid to be rune of the bAter Oars. NOVFMRER 48. When we yesterday gave the accounts Irons Le (d.sira. which came from Santander, we stated what t;.e Comutundant of that place wrote confidentially 1.-i:erring to the Captain of the vessel just arrived ruin that part of A aortic:l. It seems, Inovever, that e !titres he brought do not speak of the succesits winch lie simouoirtd verboll3o 'rhos the notice is I,i.s.aled only 011 the statement of the Owasso. and t; sin t si it seems improbable that the oeieral pii.,:iies *lnlaid not speak of the fact, if true, yrt it ei not inipossible thut the account given by the Captain to iy be foutideil on etatements made k,,,,,, 3 iu the port at the moinent of his departure. —(aliecellatoia, to ikcerraber 1.) On as of the fortnuate resodt of the mea sures toLen by the P: rimusetit Deputation of tins Corte* uu occasion of 'lie late event, in this capitol, siismerots. official dispatches have been received from differeut Autboriutes and Corporations, et- 1 4 I, press;ve of unlimited uttschrnent to the constitution. All these documents are printed in the Government Gaulle. MADRID, NOVEIIIIER 29. The King helium& the following onpointretents: —To be Inspector-General of the Militia, D. Pedro de la Barceuad.ieutenant-General. Captain-Getters' of Collide. To be Captain• General of Oallicia, D. Tomes Moreno, Lieutenant• General, Captain. General of Old Ceesalle, in which he is to be enc. ceedesl by Major-General D. Carlos E.pituers. To he Captain-General of Arrogon. NH's...General D o s, Ra se ' itri t co, and• Major-Getiend D. Mermal Velosco. To be Coptoiso-General of E.trepteslura, Major-General D. Antonio de Z-s, to he Casitem- Gyneral of the Ilatiaric Mende. Major•Geueral D. Miguel, to be Governor of Nlalar. FRANKFORT, DfCEMBER 2. Brsides the Opposition Paper putokshed at Wei mar the Provincial Cooroat of Dusseldortr is suppressed by the Government, fur having treated Foreign Powers with disrespect. ROME, NoVENatR 18. The Russian Ambassador at our Court has publicly contradicted the report that his IG,.verns ment was making military preparations with a view of taking part in the atisirs of the South or Italy. lie has also declared that his Sovereign, as well as all the other Gerinvii Princes, awaits with tran quillity the resolution that may l►e taken by the Allied Sovereigcs at Tropriu. AMSTERDAM, DECIMBER 6. The •nnivr y 0 the birth-day of Ina Royal Hoglineta the l'rince of Orange wait kept te-clay with the uanal testimony of public rejoicing.— (Bauch Paper, December 9 OPORTO, DECEMBER 2. The papers of this city for the last ten days are chiefly tilled with official arcmints of the events of Lisbon, some of them not published its the Lisbon Papers, and with reflections upon the conduct of the army and of the Judge (Silts de Porto), in rela tion to the affair of the llsh November. A very general indignation at this interference of the army appears to have been excited, to judge by the terms of which it is spoken of by several patriotic journals. The Editor of the Astro da Lweitania, in his Paper of the ISth, says—. , It was our intention not to slain the pages of our Journal'. which is en tirely detained to !Oral the public opinion, with an account of the horrible evrot. of the 11th, which we consider as the termination of the glorious period of our Constitution. and to endure iii silence the chagrin which afflicted our heart ; but as there has been a writer so cowardly as to dare not only to approve, but eulogise such a ',weeding. we will chew, iii the face of Europe, mid of the whole world, not only our disapprobation, but the illegality of all that has been done, very certain that our senti ment* are conformable to those of all the inhabi tants of this capital, whoever are witnesses of these events, and with those of all the inhabitants of the provinces, when they shall learn what passed at Li.l on the memorable day of the Ilth.—[This writer here ol.served, that as the letter of the Judge to the General appears to have been the foundation of the tail'', ►t is the best to address his r,iiinitstrance to the said Judge, which be does at great length, and that the Judge most unduly arro gates to himself au tiiiihotiiy which► slots not sit all belong to him. and demo•ratra'es how dangerous a precedent be has set by encouraging the ►nterfer ence of the army to dictate to the Government.] The Editor dthe Portuguese Coaslitutionel says, that a* the Spanish Constitution is declared to be established in Portugal, all Portuguese have now the liberty of writing, printing. and publishing their political ideas without any provisiotr, censor ship, revision. or approbation, and he accordingly proceeds to make use of this liberty, by delivering an indignant and elegant protest against these ille gal and dangerous proceedings. The Corrstitoteand hlinerre expressed similar sentimoits. 'l•he Editor of the Astro da Lucitunia also addressed on elegant and respectful letter on the subject to General Texeira. All these, doubtless, contributed to the counter-revolution. which it may be culled, which took place on the 18th. On that day General Texeira wrote a letter to the Goverment, iu which he says, the officers of the garrison and of the army under his command had appointed hint Com mander in Chief of the armed force against his will, and would not even let him write a note to the Supreme Government, stating the reason which obliged him to accept this nomination; he therefore begs his Excellency. M. J. Dias Azedo. to state to the Supreme Government, that besides his want of experience for so h►gh an office, l►e has such power- NJ motives to be excused, that he cast by no means accept and exercise this office. Ile re ceived a very flattering answer. ST. DOMING°. CAPE TOWN, HAYTI, OCTOBER .15. A rebellion had been in agitation for overly two mouths previously, by some of the Chief's, who took ark - outage of the King's illness, lie bong at tacked by apoplexy, and it was expected that he could not live long ; but so prudently and secretly had it been conducted, t h at no person knew any thing of it until the day that it broke out. It however, they say, broke out two dais before it was intended, in consequence of an order sent by the tyrant Chri.tophe io murder all the strassgers and people of colour in the Cape hare. It commenced first in St. Marc. A Colonel of come regiment, wrll liked by Ina soldiers, had been sent for some small fault to Sala Sonci, the Kayla Palace, and had, a« *lry very usual, hero Hogged to death. The soldiers, hearing of this, imote. finitely cut off the head of the Governor of St. Marc. and killed sever..l other Chiefs. The troops sent from Sans Solici to quell the re. volt, immediately joined those under the Governor, with cries of Vire la liGerls. rqulilr, indepee.. dance," &c. &e. The tyrant, brarilig of the dis loyalty of his troops, immediately shot .Idmvelf. Thus fell one of the most Woody of tyrants, never pedalo; equalled in the history of the human lace. IN 1)14. -Nam. Bombay Papers to site lath August have readied tom•. [roost TUE 1101AGAT COUGH'S. OF AUGUST 6.1 Arrived the Artshor.s, from Syd..ey ; the 24!h April, sod twin Iliotsviii the +lns Juite.—Pri- vale letters state that the finances of the Batch Gii verntnent ire ih a mot deplorable state. and get. ting worse every day. lis the army, desertion and discontent. Oar correstoondent state.. Shut he witnessed the execution of seven men int the Igiii Jane, all ghat by • single vary ; the siitht woe most afflicting ; the party embalmed of nine, wing ever with arms and baggage to the Su!tan lembsng. bat two of them were drowned in ernes- ' ing the river. Many single travellers had sneeeed •d, and have been going quietly for some time part. " They have only. 1 am tvl.l. 600 old Dutch troops on shore to depend on; the others are Brabanters, seeking a change by riot nod con (ninon. The ettp►d;t against l'alembing hag tint yet wiled, although long talked of; it iv the opinion of many it will never go." The Admi►al arrived at Trincomalee on the 11th instant. Private letters elite that the ch , Plera had made its appearance ainong.t tile errw or the Leander:—Mr. Thome% a mi.l►hipman, and ten seamen, had fallen victim. to this thradrul disease. At the time when the Cochin Jailed it had abate., in violence considerably. Trincomalre continued very healthy. THE 13111'11Sn - 131ZESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. Dgcsmsea is, ism We should suggest to the Ministers the propriety 1 of checking the foolish zeal of their partisans, and of letting the curtain fall upon the contemptible I I farce of " Loyal Addresses" with which they are disgusting the country. The plot is too absurd, the tricks are too stale, the incidents are deficient in decency and propriety, and therefore either pass off without effect, or recoil with disgrace upon the authors and actors; there are but few figures and no characters, so that the people laugh at the exhibi tion without enjoying the zest of merriment. The managers, indeed, have suffered so many rebuke, that they, uow seldom venture upon a public re presentation; they feel that the farce has suffer ed that damnstory judgment which befats all bad farces; they therefore choose some select companies of friends for their private exhibi tions, and hope by strenuous puffing to delude the world into a belief of their merits. This is miserable.• The good sense of the people of England revolts at throwing a censure upon their well-earued character fur loyalty, and their holiest feelings despise the mummery that would fling an • unmerited reproach •pots their fellow-subjects. for the sole purpose of giving a momentary exaltation to per►onal vanity. or of gratifying the principles of ■ depraved and selfish ambition. %Vitro a fellow holds out to them at this particular moment what he calls 4 , a Loyal Address," and invites them to assure their Sovereign that there is a rebellion hatching in 'his kingdom, that the Throne and Constitution are in danger, and th'►t they are loyal, virtuous, and pious, they will naturally ask him to give them some evi dence that this alarming danger does actually exist; they will require some indications, sonic , g overt acts," to support the bill of indictment preferred against the character of their country; and they will further tell him, that they have given too many proofs of their loyalty and devoted ness to the throne and person of their Sovereign to render any public display of it necessary, and that if their principles were doubted, no aasertions of their own could remove the evil impression from the mind of his -MAJESTY. Whenever the invita tion is given publicly, such uniformly is the recep tion it experiences. Of the truth of this nssertion the town of Frome lately gave a memorable proof; and our Paper this day contains, in the instances of llereford and Glasgow, two very remarkable examples. . . On Monday last a very numerous meeting of the Freemen of the city of Hereford was convened by the Mayor, for the purpse. us the requisition ex. ' pressed it. of voting a " Loyal Address" to his MAJESTY. The meeting was intended to have been held in the Council Room, but en great was lime number of Freemen .mien attended, that the meeting was adjourned by the Mayor to the Old Town Hall. The " Loyal Address" was there moved by Sir 11. IlosayNa, in which the worthy Baronet talks about " the eventful circumstances of the times" as ~his inducement to as.nre the KING of his unshaken loyalty, of which we pre sume not a man in the empire, not even the KING himself. entertained the remotest donbt. The ronet then tells his MAJESTY that he has " ob served with sorrow and indignation the designs of those agitators of the public mind who, taking advantage of every occasion to disturb the tran quillity of the nation, have manifested too clearly their desire to overthrow the wise institutions of our ancestors." All this in itself is just as harm less as so much silly writing usually is i but we think that if Sir H. lictexyas hail been asked to explain the mea • g of the second paragiorpls in hip Address, he would have been exceedingly puzzled ; we are convinced that he could not by any fair and- honest reasoning apply it to the present circumstances of the country. It is, therefore, not surprising that the meeting should wish fur something isitelSigible. and accordingly Colonel COOKE proposed, as an amendment, an Address to the KING SS loyal as the other, con demning the King's blinisten for their proceedings oglinst the Quaint, and earnestly praying his hlien'ec to nye' the country fron the pain of witnessing the renewal of then. the amend ment was strongly opposed by Lord Somali and no hers, ou the ground of irrelevancy. fused to put the amendment. The Address wss then put, and stegatired by a eery large Majority, and the meeting gaiety a-pirated. The Chief Steward, the Mayor, and a party of friends, afterwards met ,at the hotel, where in their own comfortable little coterie, whence ert , y breath of opposition was cantiou-ly excluded, tlio Address was of course , 4 woratrimunesly agreed to," Es win disco onemes."—Such is the history, with few and partial exceptions. of those fine -sounding Ad dresses which 611 the columns of the Gazette, and on which the Treasury JOUTIIIIIS feed and fetter. flow lowly must the Ministry be soak who could endure such a mockery ! The occurrences which marked the attempt at getting nip u " Loyal Addrevi," at Glasgow were of a similar character. The people every where, alike in north and south, spurn with contempt :Ind indignation the stale trick which is 'ought t• be played off fur some ulterior purposes dangerous to the State, and service;tble only fur the support of a feeble and tottering Ministry. At Glair* a ►elect few were invited to vote a Loyal Address, but the in tended proceeding having become public, the citi zens assembled in great numbers, and the Pacworr and his friends withdrew, abandoning their 'purpose. Au account of the extraordinary proceedings which took place in the Town-hall upon this occasion will be found in a copy of a private letter which we re ceived yesterday. The PROVOsT seems to 1101 re been extremely indignant that any inhabitant of the town not specially invited should have presumed to enter the Town•hall, although had the Address been adopted, the name of the town of Glasgow would have been very unceremoniously prefized to it, and Alms the sanction of every individual inhabitant would have been implied to the form and object of the Address. The business will no doubt be ma naged more privately in • day or two, sod the name of the town of Glasgow will stand by the side of the city of Hereford, and both will be represented to the world as branding the mass of Use nation with disloyalty, and threatening the country with a civil war ! Should these names, thus grossly abused, chance to meet the eyes of our readers, they will be enabled to appreciate the value of the comniuui cation, and the history of these two Addresses will further teach them what degree of confidence ought in reason to be reposed in the pompous enu meration of places distinguished as the utterer. of " Loyal Addresses." We have often found it necessary to guard the public against the glaring fallacies, the habits of deception in which cert•.in of the Treasury Journals indulge. They garble alike speeches in Parlia ment and extracts from other Journals, foe the pur pose of throwing a false colouring upon the senti ments of individuals, or of perverting remarkable events. The account which we have given of the proceedings at Hereford is extracted from the Hertford Journal. We can anticipate the feelings of surprise and indignation which every honest and ingenuous mind must entertain on learn. ing that The Courier Ministerial Evening Paper gives a garbled account, purporting to be an extract from the very same Hereford Journal, which omits all mention of the amendment proposed by Colonel COOKE, of the opposition manifested by the meeting to the Address, and of its final re. jec4ion ; while it on the contrary represents the meeting as being unanimoos in favour of the Address. The following is the necount given in The Courier, as an extract from the Hereford Journal. We entreat our readers to compare it with the report actually published in that paper : " CITY OF H 0 LOYAL A DDRIMI.-..it MOW loos assembly of Freemen, Inhabitants, and others, took place at the Cooncil.room on Monday. the 11th which was soon found to be ton small to accommodate the proem amensbled. An adjournment WAN therefore, moat to the Town-ball; when the Mayor had taken the Chair, the Address was moved by Sir H. Hoskyea, BitUfle, seconded by Dr. Hughes, and carried ananimously.—(Herrford Jouresl)." Is a paper that can act in so disgraceful a man. tier, and so shanirlessly abuse the confidence of it• readers, deserving any longer of credit or support ? Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday have ar rived at our Office. The lihmiteur contains an or• &sauce. by which the King Of FRANCE elevates Canibray to the rauk of one of the a good cities of the realm," in testimony of the satisfaction enter tained by his MAJESTY at the sentiments which animate the inhabitants of that city toward• his la•rron. Whatever the intentions entertained by the Allied Powers with regard to Naples tnay be e it is certain that Austria sullyontinues to pour troops into Italy as if for the purpose of extinguishing any presump tuous hope which the Cabinet or people of Naples might venture to indulge. of bring enabled to resist aggression by the (-set cilia! of force. AO ;Article of intelligence from Vienna. dated the 30th of November. declare, that the couriers last night dispatched fron► Troppaw to Naples u ere the bearers of an invitation. addressed by the Al lied Sovereigns In the King of the Two SICII.IES, that hifAILIVSTY should repair ill Ilet6oo to the cispi lid of the Duchy of Corniola. fur the purpose of holding sa interview with the Emperors of KIN. siA and AUSTaiA, where they might arlitora.P jniully upon the stole of his kingdom. It is 111. n tl.t the Prince de 11ARDENSTRO will eLto ripoir to taibsch, in the event or the KING'S en'. seining to wee, hips august tortthers, to nasist at conference on behalf of Prussia. The alenver to this invoist . ems rigisectecl to reach Troppan :along the It th w 13th of Dreember. A ciuther Ncemmt, illentoiotent with this, :morn ii., that the Ernpernt of Rosst4 purposes t► lest. 'Fromm.' immediately fur St. Petersburgh. The 'Myn.* (non Spain are not uninterretiii, Private letters front Leon of the 414 of Noventh.r, announce, that on the preceding slight a pAry, couristing of about trot or a der:e.en armed no--w, ou horseback, traversed the streets of that city, ea. claiming " Lire the King !"—•• Pr.:o 'Fe t e.. stit►ition ' It being midnight. the A were. somewhat remiss in their duty, and I i.e. fenders ',leaped. Several nominations to importai.e command., civil and milste►y, have, been puhliielieil at Madrid, highly gratifying to the people. Advice. have reached St. Ander° from the relative to the operations4o the contending a►row.. which represent the Royal armies as hosing gained a decisive advantage over the Independent•. com manded by BOLIVAR. It is stated, that when Oa. news of the Revolution io Spain reicher! Niont Luc), lie immediately communicated the important event t BoLto.eit, and proposed to him honou►able term. of arrangement, but that BOLIVAR indigent itly ►.- jected them. This refusal on the part of BOLIVAR was the rigeal for the immediate renewal of Innetill ties ; and the accounts now received at Si. Ander, affirm that Mottri.t.o obtained a splendid victory. This is the Royalist version of some events which have been already commonicated to Europe through channels wore favourable to the cause of the Inde pendents. It is probable-, from the experience we have had of the veracity of both parties hitherto, that op reliance can be placed upon tither. The French 5 per Cents. on Saturday closer! at 77 1. 85c.; Rank Stock at 1,415 r. Dutch, Oporto, end Spani.li Paper., lo ne arrived. From the last we find that the report of the decisive victory. obtained by Muitit.t.o over BOLIVAR, mentioned In the Paris Papers. rests upon the mere vernal atitlionty of the Cap tain of a vessel frum La Guira, arrived at St. An ders, and is not noticed in the Intern which he lia, brought from South America. Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an andi ence of his MAJESTY, at his Palace in We understand that the KING have been gni cioutly pleased to accede to the reque.t of the it:- habitants of Egham and its vicinity. that his MA JESTY would permit a deputation frnin the meet ing lately held there to approach the Royal iiresenc,l with their Address; and also that iiiS MAJisry has been pleased to fix Friday the 22i1 instant 1 , , receive the same at Windsor. Letters from Liverpool, received yesterday, men. lion that the ship Cones, from New York, was ott Holyhead on the 11th inst. She was to sail from New York on the 19th of November in conse quence PIM will bring the President's Message to Congress, which was to be read on the 13th ult. Private adviees from Spain state, that there is some prospect the Decree fur the prohibition rs nearly all foreign goods and manufactures being imported into that country will be repealed, in o sequence of the clamour which has been raised against it by the Spanish merchants. Extract of a letter from Liiroick, December 3. 1820, received in Glasgow thus morning (Morally, 11th instant) :—" There is • West India ship on shore at Ross Bay. about one mile north of Loops head, chiefly laden with cottou, name or destina tion not yet known. From the state of the wind and weather it is supposed she must nave already gone to pieces." Yesterday the Grand Jury for Middlesex found a true bill of indictment against the notorious Fletcher. alias Franklin. for a misdemeanor, in ob etructusg and perverting the due course of justice. by writing, cotupte•ing, and publishing to each of the Jury who were autninnued to try Sir Fitaacts Buauari, at Leicester. a letter calculated to in fluence their judgment, and urge them to find a verdict against the worthy Baronet. The letter in question, it will be recollected, was received by the Jurymen immediately on the eve of the trial. and not only occasioned a great sensation. but was very severely animadverted upon by the Ministeri.il Pouts. as being the wicked effort of some crazy Radical. TRINITY COLLKQE. DUSLIN.—The petition to the Board for the restoration of the Society. has been presented and rejected. Tli• petition► war numerously signed by the Stueents aiset Graduates of the University. with all the Fellows, except four, at their head. It asked fo , i the restoration of the Society on any terms which the Board of Senior Fellows might think proper ti. impose. The Bound were pleased in reply to 31V31(1 even going► two the question, end to give the meat a laconic rejection, by racing that 'lois seas ru time fur she discuasion.—(flublies Regis:sr The failure of au titunetot house in tile et y, tat week. has git•en rise to a very retinas mbinsilir. standing Itetwcen some moor-teller's and a Cana!,, of a vessel, having um beard his ship a large goal,. City of sugars shipped liar Tries e, anal for which ti. had signed a hill of holing. The refiners sot tito. occasion. :is they have door on others, I•rocee.led sc. the docks. aceinnirasiied by s large li,dy of tha t workmen, for the purpose of hreaLing fling. the hatches. and securing the relnrii a•f their The Captain, however, considering respt•o• sible for the delivery of the goods rat Trieste, stoutly repelled tlwun, and, it is paid, act molly knocked one If the reficets into the tiver, threatening very serum consequences to the others if they attempted to come on board the ship. We understand that thus refiners retired. and are adopting more pacific :nt•::- sures for the recovery of their property. I* l