The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

~.. "S 7811 i .• • " fur the freehold property, but not one *habil wa Mr. Slade rented to for the losers conic gneiss on glying up his business, becalm', lie might continue it with every advantage he possessed at foment, rod if he gave it up, was Ins own fault, mid the public should not be made pay for it. Co rte.:tat-den, and Drury-lane, and the Opera-house. .were flowheil in less than e,year, and there was a getitleman present who should prove that hr had piepared a place fur' theatrical entertainments (only that the (condemn had been before laid), in fifteen week*. The Joey must consider that tire business carried ot. wasatery fluctuation, depending ai it did on taste and fushimi, than which nothingwail more capricious and arbitrary. itsie,ses should be call. cal to 'mire the true value of the property. Mr. Slade had no claim to 30,0001. for what did not cost him 10,000/.. and what, rf brought to market, would not bring more thou 14,000/. or 15,0001. at the •otiniod. Mr. Thompson examined. -1 /.1110 been employed by the Commitoioners of Wede v Stieito ; know the Argyle Rooms long before they hod been turned tO their present and sinew that time: they were turned into a place of public amusement about Ahern years ego; Colonel Orville bought them about 1803 or 1804; they had been pnt op to sale at auction, bat not sold.— l:utohel'Greville boo' glit them by private contract. Mr. Slade bought them in 1812 or 13 ; does not . knot, whist be paid for them. Before they were dis posed of to Cermet Greeille, they laid been offered to him for 3,8001. ; no offer wise mule to him of them after he gave them up. After the Act pas.. ed. he had to treat with Mr. Slade about the pre mises. The pion first laid down would take sissy a part of the dressing-room ; it ass altered. in a cerlsiii &pee, to save that NWT ; It LAO only the office ; would leave time grand room and orchestra tiiiiiinclwd; the .treet might be run so as to leave the great room. the theatre, and orchestra entire, firth ihe exception of the corner. All th e n eo n cl o . lion we without prejudice. The street, as pro posed to hr earned, leaves the orchestra entirely as it is, re- better; told Mr. Slade that Well a plan war iu agitation, but he would not bites to it. Cross-exassimed.—ln the pion allotted to, the °tenser of the orchestra would our nearer to the street thus before, but means could be used to pre vent the *transmission of sou n d from it. The lust plan nas not fini'shed till this day week : Mr. Slide sailltoo many offers had been made to liiinolready : the old orchestra was to be pulled down, and a new one built and paid for by Mr. Slade : a new orna mental front, designed by Mr. Nash, was to be paid fur hr Mr. Slade. The brie lie has now drawn ms the plan, does out take off a bit of the orchestra; know* nothing about orclostrus; fur aught he knows, the projected alterations might be a great nijnry to it; can't say how much Colonel Greville Pooled away on the premisto&; titmice he did not lay nut :0,0001. in improvements. slr. Slade laid out large rums on them tinder his directions; lie supposes between 2 and 3,0001. ; Roy exactly, as lie paid the men himself. It wool.' be very dif .ticult to• get such another situation in the west 'end of does not think seventeen year; pur- Close too much fur the freehold properly. The ten li4" . wriiild Tway the tuft where the 'dresses are kept ; knows that poop usals were made in writing and answered. lee-e.rastined.-114pwer-til6'ire Concert Room bluetits' *64 1 1 there was Mine money to be paid Mr. Slade for building the front; the money "hid out by Mi. Slade was expended un parts nut wanted by the Commissioners, and expended in 'comeynence of hearing that fact ; the business might stdltif coati ucterl equally well; the remainder of the premises will he sold' by the Commissioner% The old orchestra was built against as public 'street, and a very narrow one, King-street. The new street is ninety-two fret wide, which will hive *a great iiifbience on the sound ; before, the edge of the pavement was within four-feet two niches of the orrlar,tra ; in the new oichectru it would be twelve fret thotant. Letlibrilge examlued. IQ machinist of Drury-lane theatre. Has been ensploved at theatres seven or eight year*. It is possible In conoruct an orchestra in such a manner as to inerent the entrance of sounds from the street, by tdacntq hoards at a errt.iiti distance un the in side, and stuffing the interval with woul, saw duet, horse hair, or &guy other very porous matter ; in nine mouths the whole premises could be finished on any stunt. - Covent-garden was completed iu twelve months, Drury-lane in less. Crust-examined.—lf lie had to look out for a place and will down the old buildings, it would take more tune. Ms. Ayrton, examined. is one of the managers of the Philharrsionic Socie.y ; the couctrts have been held there since 1813 ; the rooms had not been much frequented br fore ; their titivation was very bad•on account of the tiarriortiess of the adjacent street. The New Street would be • great advsistage to them; there would be en improvement in porta of locality from !lie opportunity of a new entrance in the New Sere, t, awl also in point of sound; the new *r elit-sirs 'would be a better one than the former. The Satiety had engaged the concert-room on from year •to )emr ; the New Street woeld • be an inducement to them to remain there. Their going to the place br.t brought it into notice. Crose.e.liunised.—lf Mr. Slade is prevented from cartying on business fat nine month', the Society would be obliged to look out for manlier place of meeting ; but the •alterattoks proposed would not have that effect. Mr. Muotagoe is au architect and surveyor; has inspected the premises, thinks 810/. • fair rent, istit w.m141 allow eighteen years purchase fur the free hold ; would nut fix the yearly , value issi high if the ',nose was not used fur the purposes it is. The siltrrotiolis proposed in cousetpience. of the New Street would imt deteriorate the value at all—in his view they would increase it. Roper is an architect ; he estimates the va lue of the freehold at 14,614. ridlock consolers 14,000/. a just valuation, and tin?/. prr annum a lull rviit„ _ . Nlr. UURNEY demanded 'that the title deeds • • &mulct be produced t , t sliew plait had been given fur the premises, stating that notici Of this boil bet n stirred, but the demand had not been complied with. Iltrr ended the case fur the Crown. Mr. Seri. ant Btu again addressed the Jury, t er ... and canitneisted on the evidence of the other aide; after which the CHAIRMAN recapitulated the evi dence. The Jury retired. and in about half an hour re turned and delivered through their forenoon, Mr. Mitchell, a verdict fur the Plaintiff of 22,7501. The Counsel fur the Plaintiff were. Mr. Serjeant Bee?. Mr. Serieasit Cortmr. mud Mr. CHITTY For the Coainiiksioners, the ArroarrElr and Moors. GURNEY and SHEPHERD. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. OCTOBER 30. His Majesty the Xing of Prussia stela yesterday morning [ to the Thuillvies to pay a visit to Alailame and the rinces. The death Cardinal Candriceres I ne of the largest Sees of France vacant. It is remark able that there is no Archbishop now in France ex cept of Bourdeaux. The Sees of Pali., Lyons, Rouen, Toulouse, Tours, Bensonson, &c. are not occupied. jig the silting of the 'nil inst. the Royal Court of Tou put in aci:u4mtioit Jean Jo,eph Vence, notary; Pierre Joseph-Felix ilessiere-Vsy lime, no tary; and Marie-Antoine Culistans, Ea-Commis sary of Police; and 'trot them before the Court or Assizes of the Tarts, as accomplices in the as ' siossination of M. Fumbles. 'llse satue decree has set at liberty Charles litienue Louis liostide, uu tary of Ham, prosecuted fur the same crime. MADRID, OCTOBER IS. The General% anil Vicer.-Gentrid of the religious orders have exposed ts hi% Majesty the disorders produced by the great ituitiber of the secular reli 7 gums, who are to br. found every step in Madrid, mod the bad existriple rr suiting from it. The King, •n the demand of these Authorities, has decided, that the religions persons recolarised by the dioce san Prelates, should be sent bark immediately to their respective cunventr, as had been already or dered; that those who should he found to have their buttes of secularizat ion, should also depart from Madrid without delay, to reside in the dioceses of the Bishops or Priorr of the military orders, who shell be compelled to admit them without excuse, and watch over Slieir political and religious con duct. Yesterday there was a grand reception at Court to celebrate the anniversary of the King's birth.— All the Foreign Ambassadors, the Great Officers of the Court, the Generals and Deputies of the king dom, complimented their i•laj.sttes on this oc ca►iou. General Freire, as much lured by the troops as the Count cle l'Ahosind was feared, iuspires more confidence in the success of the grain's expedition, the preparations for which are pushed on with all the activity permitted by our fivancial resources. It is now asserted, that no ac count will be placed on any support but that of our own forces, vhi .h will be employed in their full extent. The Ruralist% frigates are arrived. We have enough of ships of war not to tremble i tit some miserable corsairs. It is wine difficult to find sufficient transpottr. For the rest, the expedition, ereicreduced to the half of what hos been said of it, will scarcely be ready to put to sea before two months. Letterkfrom Cadiz announce the arrival in that harbour of two ve►ael., richly laden, corning from Pau. GERMAN PAPERS. SIENNA, OCTOBER 17. His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to sum mon a general Diet for the Kingdoms of Gallic's and Lotloniiria. whirl' w►ll open at Lunberg on the 27th' October, this year. Aucssuan, OCTOBER 20. The Duche,s of St. Leu, bite (,Queen of Holland, returned on the 16th from her journey to Itwly, with her youngebt slam, to her hotel in Au4sburg. JENA, OCTOBER 20. . - For the celebration of the Intli of October only 400 students assembled here, of whom about one third were strangers from other Uttiversities ; this number is very small, when we consider that Jena alone reckons above 600 students, •nd the lec tures were soon to commence. It seem, however, that some rigorous measures adopted by the Aca demic Senate in see king after a sirspicioui pamphlet, as well as the apprehensions of many respecting the consequences of the festival, and the talk about it before it began, hindered mail students front coming to Jena. Tlnr conjecture i* rendered more probable by the remarkable circumstance, that brarceVy 300 took part iu the proces*iau to the Univeraity Church, and scarcely , 200 were present at the dinner. The evenin4 More the festivsl, mid indeed the whole of the 17th, ints,ed in perfect tranquillity, so that we hardly noticed the presence of foreign students. The festival was celebrated according to a regir lotion issued by the Academic Senate. The whole passed off in the must orderly manner, and the weather being very tine, a very large concourse of spectators assembled, particularly in the evening, when the piles of wood were lighted. S e veral of the Professors were present ; the inlia'aitants and the students together sung patriotic songs, aid a young student from tirideheig, addressed them in a short but energetic speech an the importance of JC , • , TIIE Rai SH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, NovENRER 3, IBIS. THE QUEEN. tier MAJESTY wits removed Ann) her dining room to her chonsber on Sunday toulit, 10011 after ten o'clock. The PRINCE REGENT remained in the Palace till put eleven o'clock, when his Royal flightless left Few fur Loudon. The two Doctors continued their attendance upon her MAJESTY during the night, and after their early visit )eister4l4y miscuing they is,ued the fallowing Bulletin, fur the public insp. clinn, at the Qiieen' , . Palace, St. 1111106 1 11 Park, awl at the Lodge at IVintlsor : " Kew Palace, Niivemiktr I, 1411. " The Queen continues much the same tualay is her Majesty was yesterday. " MILMAN, " H. HALFORD." A detailed aceoliiit alts sent to the PRINCE RE GENT. at Carlton House. No other arrount ar riving from Kew, b Royal Highness sent au tx pre,4, to make inquiries. 'rise Duke of YORK arrived at Kew P.ilace last morning, toon after ten o'clock, from O•rtlandn. His Royal Highness remained there above an I ttttt r, when he left for York Howe, St. James's Palace. At a late hour last night we received Paris Pipers of Friday • Itivt. he King of PRUSSIA continues to enjoy the pleasures of that gay metro polis. Au article-from Madrid mentimis the ap pointment of General FILEIEL, iu place of 0' DON- N EL , to command the projected expedition to South Armr;cai but sod. iv the want of money, that even one-half if the force that his hee❑ threatened cannot sail For at Cast two months. The Russian frigates haye arrived :it Cadiz. The French funds coarirtirtli decline, ' - (311 Thursday they were at 71 1. c. Accounts said to have been received yesterttry in the City, repre sented them so lowas7l4and 70 1. 90 c. The fall may well he ascribed to the great demand for specie fur paying off the first instalibent of the con tribution to the 'Allied Sovereigns. We have received German Papers to the t2-ttli hut. The rusiireniary of the battle of Leipsic was criebrated at. Berlin, Wartzburg, and Jena, on the 181 h, with pliblic fetes and entertainments. Tile lost accounts from Constantinople are of the I Otli September. The roost interesting particulars • brought by them are, that the Turkish alinistry was then *boot to deliver to the Russian Ambassa dor, Baron Strogotioff, the long-expected answer to his several memorials. But according to all ap pearance, and to what had transpired, people were convinced that this reply of the Turkish Ministry will most likely not end the negocintions, the Po►te, it is said, still insisting on the restitution of the fur tres•es, which bus been already refused on the part of Russia. A latter horn Dover, (Weil the 1.4 inataitt, eon taiiii the following, accouitt of fresh arrival. of our army front Ftance:— " Iu the course of yesterday and to-day, 63 vessels have arrived from Calais in our harbour, bringing over 5,083 individuals, viz. 4,234 men, 365 women, and 485 children, besides 216 hones; although this number i. very extensive, and with an imineti,e quantity of baggage, yet the whole has been dis embarked with the greatest facility, and the greater part are now proceeding to their destination. The followitig tire the regiments winch have dioeni barked : 3d, 4ib, sth, 9th, c9tli, and 39th regi ments; 141 and 201 Rifle Brigade, Royal Stall' Corps, and Royal Artillery. Many of the vessels arrived in the night, %%hid] was very dark, and several of them being stranger. to the harbour, ran ftuel of each other, when one of the privates of the sth regiment, thinking his ship was sinking, impru dently jumped overboard, and being caught be t iseett the vessels, was crushed to death; not another uoident of any kind occurred." A letter from Ramsgate, dated November 1, nays—" Early this morning 13 transports arrived in this harbour from Calais, having on board about 300 of tim. , 911 Foot, and detachments of the sth and 29.11 Foot, amounting together to between 6 and 7uo turn, with a considerable quantity of baggage. They embarked at Calais yesterday mora inic, and the wind bring unfair for their getting into Dover, they made for this harbour. It is said that the cavalry will not be embarked for some dayo. The men have a very healthy appearance, and were quartered on the publicans immediately on being landed." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Calais, 30th October The embarkation of the Army of Occupation commenced yesterday, and last night, at twelve o'clock, forty-four sail of vessels went out of harbour without any accident, excepting the Lively, D o ck-y a rd s l oo p, which got on shore, but will be got oft next title without da-. mage. Oti board these vessels are the 4tIL. 6th: 71st, and 79th regitnenta of font, and part of the artil lery. The embarkation still contimies very attire." The Rajah of IC AGPOIIII has effected his escape from our army ►u India. Ile was sent to AlWished. e•co►ted by five companies of Sepoys, whoria it it •uppesrd were induced by a bribe to betray their -trust. There have been no tidings of him since his escipe. Some surprise has been expressed that a prisoner of such importance was confided to an escort so composed, anti that a British officer was not ctnployed in the service. The fort of Caum has been taken by a small force under Colonel Auam. It b.,s been found to contain treasure to the amount of 300,000/. The gallant Officer's prize -money will be not less than 40,000/. Advice% to the above effect have been received at the India Ilonse. A report alto prevailed last eve ning, to which much credit was attacked, that the PEISHWA had surrendered ll:inset! to Sir ion t 4 51 A 1.4.:0 lOC 'Fla" event would end to ties in India, the Prtstmva bri;.g at the date of the hot dispatches the old). Power had not sub mitted to our arms. The S , Irms-itig notice has been sent to it Morn ing Pol i ti-r of yeitrrday • by ra person st, link loin•elf C'setterul Deputy in London l'rom the Go vernment of the lintepenclent Provinces of Vene zuela.•• The writer mates— " That General Bolivar, Sometime Chief of Veneritela, and Captain General of the Provinces of New Granada, has, with lbe coitaeut of the inhabitants of the same, undertakes& to liberate then, cutircly riot.% the Spanish troops. Fur ►bie purpose Colonels Marino, Nonato Pens, and others in New Granada, with the assistanee and concurrence of the Gurresioncia of lif,nesitela, and under the direction of General Bolivar, are carrying on with the greatest ac tivity all the military operations in that quarter, in order to obtain, •s w 6borily expected, the entire freedom of New Granada, and the re-establlshment of its Congress and Go. veruisitut, trlUch do uut Al ivn►nt exist, having been de. aleoyed to the rat ISIG, %then New G r o l i a ,b, ,ras vccn pied the Spa.:ixii troops, node,- the commend of Gehri Murillo the three Pr winces 4/f 0.113:14,1., N1.144*, /11.1 pions, are already freed (ruin the illiatikh &Jinn l i 11l t . " Also: That Brig idirr-Gefieral 3PGrecor (who has in Venezuela and New Granada), at present iu Lon l 11l not authorise.' in any manlier whatever by the Govro mit , it of Venezuela, or by any other independent Coverna,r,,t t Spaniels America now in existence, to early troop. and oil . errs to any part of the said America, nor to promise lions, or receive money fur them ; nor is he sutitunsr 1 to make loans, or form any kind of contract, in the name, or in behalf, of any of the said lndrriident Governments." The first section or o,:s notice eonissius very grat4ing intelligence; the I.stter, if iruc, would 1., just matter of regCer, und it would hit vr ill 1)t cot the Deputy, if sincere in time Pstsiot cause, to m.+l; , • the disclosure. It is therefore with pleasure we arr enabled to give it the fAlowing direct and ufficial 4 contest:haw!' TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. St*—The undersigned, Deputy from the Gilirml Cmi. gross of the Federate Provinces of New Granada, America, lieu the honour to present his compiiments to the Editor ur Tnr: BRITISH Pniss, and begs he will have the goodness to acquaint the Public, through the medium of his reepectuhle P.iper, with the following That isidwithotanding the Spanish army. commanded by General Miiiillo, took possession of Santa FC, the capital of New Ginsiaila, in 1816, and of nearly the whole of the terri tory of this independent Federate Republic, yet a coincide.- able proportion of the Patriots, among whom were many members of the ertabtished Government, toult 'better in the plains of Coranare, and in the Proilners of Took.. Seem to, and Pamplona, where they have ever since existed as an ng. gregote independent Government, and have aucceAdly up posed every effort of the Spaniards to dirliolge or (list' , r.e. them. Pt is al'o moat cert.3io that they would mot long lily been confined to the mere dominion over the above l'eii rine( s, lint for tire great want of snorkels :dot atomitoit:ott for the infantry, which has positively been the only ran,. t,. prevent their exptlling the Spaniards front Saula k au I ;h.: rest of the Provinces. Moreover, the undersigned is authorised. in virtue of his full powers, to rotor loans, anal to enter into, every 11pe Cif, of cuattract, to the name and on the behalf of the Federate Independent Government of New Granada and he &elan • that General Sir Gregor SPGrecur, %%lin fora hong. pet nail Commanded in Chief the Independent Armies of New Gra nada, is actually ut the prcsea moment cindoyed, in :Se same capacity, in the service of this Independent Bepubla I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient humble Servsot, JOSE MARIA DLL REAL. Lytdort, Norentlat t, The continued high pride of bullion, and th* genend state of the foreign exchanges, . many iiersoiss to believe that an attempt witi b•• made by 31iiiisters, in the ensuing Sissiott of Par liament, to extend for some time longer th • restric tions upon cash payments by the Bank of England. It ought to be considered by r government as A great misfortune that its seeming pledge. *!iuttlil be so lightly esteemed by the people, as to 'arias the fulfilment of its promises to become a subject of doubt ; yet, such is the unhappy ,iiuisiiuu to which the presarication and quibbles of the pre. sent Ministers have reduced them, with respect, at least, to the subject of cash payments, that not an individual in the kingdom can amfely repose Ina faith upon the promises they soreantily offered to the country, in the face of the Legnilature, during the last Session. Even the immediate adtiervo: of the ministry, while they hold out the hopes that their patrons will not deceive the public., think themselves justified in giving currency to rwaintra which tend to confirm the obloquy that expel iei.ce has, on this point, affixed to their characters. The silver coin, as our readers are iriare, is :it present deteriorated six per cent. below the %Niel ard valise; that is, the pound of silver, winch u.est to be divided into sixty-two is now di vided into sixty-six shilling., of winch fonr are. detained at the Mint us the seigoorio;e. Of tios coinage it has been announced that n very cons;• derable quantity will be in a short time issued t o the public (we may, en pastime. express a hope that Signor PtsTaucct's name will not he stettered to disgrace it). It is, therefore, manifestly not the in tention of the Government to alter the Mint rept lotions with regard to the coillage of silver. In the mean time it is rumoured that the Blink ho permitted to issue oatuce pieces of gold at the value of 41. ts. 91. while the standard price is 3/. 17s. lU fd. IVitli such a regulation as iii., Bank might well undertake to pay their :nuts • t , specie ; but such a mode of plymetit would out fulfil their engagements with the puVitc. The ,Rink contricted debts to the pol,lic at the rate of 3/. UP. top. per ounce of gc:lrl, awl if they on.. verinitted to ply at the marliet rate *hies thelr have themselves neen it;•tromentril 111 PM*. tog, they trill thereby gain, st , H the psiblic wtli ili%e live per colt. no the whole debt. We loose that this tumour will prove to he cofounded, hot we cunctive it tint duty thus em!y to protest. los the part of the putdic, against such a mess, if it were possible that it hart been contezeplci. Yesterday the Doke of Yon!: traniActorl fury business with the Pat:tcE RECENT, at C.171t. ,, b Maur. _ . Last Saturday the heavy bagcalte of the 12';1 luccers, from France, luoded at Dover, arrived id Lewes, on its way to Chichester, where, we under stand, that corps is to be etationed. On Thursday tletachrnelits of the 456 and 51-t regiments of foot mitred at Truro, on their way in Pendenuis Castle, to relieve the tromps heluhvii to the same regiments on duty there, who will re tutu to Ph ttttt nth. The i•rd7tstty, FLINX, firm Dartmouth to bon, was abandoued et pea st.ith ult. being !rally. the dui; they biviDuOcked Numd the pile till it hurut out, passing the time with cheerful convey sstion eert rani% and returned • little •frer tee o'clock •••Jens, where st a quarter part Amu at night, nit•sound was to be beard but the solitary voice of the night parole. HCIDELIMG. OCTOIIIIR 12. Thei► Royal Higi,t•esses the Duke and Duchess of Kent arrived here •to-day !ruin Strasburg on their way to Amorsback. • A.WRRICA. NEW YORK PAPERS. BOSTON, 3R►TEMBPR The National Inteliigencer says, a private letter of a late date motes, that the Portuguese troops are making considerable progress against the foices of General Artigas on Banda Orientals, and have taken possession of Colonia, opposite to Buenos Ayres, and elm of Purification, higher up the river, where Artigas had his seat of govern ment. Tit.. Portugne•e. w. had before heard, have a powerful :urge in that registry. and it.is now said they have heels so siteca..fol against Artigas, they even threaten Bueoo. Ayiev. • • NI•VI 1/0111c, !WIT. 30. (From the National listelbgeneer, of Aept. 25.) .' It Wily not be amiss t“ mem' , that by a letter Of 118 Met Hi•ddir a% the il!ltt Of July, we learn that General San %forint ii d set nut from Buenos Ayres for Milidins to resume the c. minim] of the army. It is further mated that lie will he em— powered 10 art on foot till 101191i/131d negotiation with the Viceroy of Lima. Th.. information appears to ciritrailict the report which hail been in circulation that S4ll !J.irtitt was to cupererde Pueyrredou in the executive authority of the United Stahl of Buenos COMMODORE TAY 1.011.-1 - 1.6 g,utleman, after to•le,rm argument, Win ou SalllrdaV I:t,t discharged from ball, by his /humor Judge Van Ness, of the District Cuurt of the United Starr, in a suit in stituted by DUO Sioughton, Consul of his Catholre Majebty. We are trot toteficiently in. formed to state all the points which came before the Court ; but understand the Court dezitled— _ - First, That it lead an j.irislehon over prase ease* as bet wren Spain n:ld her fuloniety.ur she Coition.' awl other Power at war, where the vessel making the rupture was lint Ailed oat of the Viiite,l Shari. Secondly, Thai *here the vessel making the rapture wa■ ged to hare keen fitted nut of the United States, but was crui.iing on the high sea*, under the entamiesion and autho rity (dune of the Illellifeeerair, the &nut unpaid sue i 0 Kr lira, unless the captured property was brought withiulhe jurisdiction of the Court. Thirdly, That the Court deemed the creation of damages to rest entirely upon the gers h ua of prise or no prises that nut haring jurisitietios of the latter, it eould not ham of a matter reeciontii:g growing oat of and depending upon it ; and, therefore, that it would not bold Cuninnuliore Taylor to bail in the snit instituted against him fur dimaies; the property not having been brought within the jurisdietion of the Court, but r.,yricit into a purl of the raptor."—(.Nee. eentite Advertiser.). The Governor and Cummande►-in•Chief of New Br riuswiek, hi► Excellency Major-Geoeral GEORG; STIt-Act:V Sraurtr, it - . a Proclamation, doted St. J o h n ' s , lid, September, allows for tbree months the importarion from the United State., in iiritioh veriaela, all descriptions of American timber and provisions, sc. :8