The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-17 00:00:00

DERST, Anxiii. TIM .Sommer Anises for this twenty cemuseatud have poffatorday lest. The High Wall; fraocie blmortf, of linkmen. Esq. with. hill sod spies. 'did moose, orrived at the King's Heed about was., nut is the renting proceeded is meet the Judges withw highly respectable sad my lIIIIINT4IOII revil es& for his Meads. trodemos. Om. Their Lord. snipe, the Right Hai. Chief aifINS Richards and lhe Hee. llama narrow s were mooed into town Omit sit o'clock. earl, after opesiog tha C0111111:111. 10*. et Amine, adjourned the Court till Hoag. D the following morning the hedges. encoded b; the SberiC the Corporatio• of Derby, Ste. pro. .csodell to All Saints Chorch, when &vise service was performed is' a very improvise manlier by the Rye. Charles Hope. Joh after which ea ezcelleot and appropriate serums was preached by the Sheriff's Chaplain. the Rev. George Pickering. View of Markworth. from 2il Timothy. e. 3. v. 16. 0 All ficrlproor s. Rhos by loopirstion of God, mod is -proltoble fur &arise. for reproof, for eorreedoo, for kr *oodles is rigloosomons." On Monday awning the holiness of the Assize VO4IMISCIrd in both COW'S, Mr. Boron Garrote piesadilig in the Crown Coots, sod the Lord Chief Borne on the Civil Side. After the usual iodine. 'the 'Grand Jury who allied am. • The trials of the irrieonerf were then entered „. • upon, sod terminated early yesterday afternoon, when they were reopectieely =silenced as follows Adam Holme;for %Olin two ewe Sheep le leab, sad =rube( away the carcasses, the property of Mr. Themes LOOS% if Glut tors.—Coodennied-141 for elecotion. Joh. Dammam' sod John Adams, Air sloaliag aver about tad lone, lite, oat of a deitrie the toweshlrof Hol land Wardoier ewe sheep ; the peepers, of .loho Crompton, Eag —Coutlesmsed..-Moth left fir esenstiors. • Ctver les Treatises, alias Charing Debiowee, for steeling frees the duettiog•hesse •of Wes. Wall, of Helper, one Avulses' ' end sweaty yards dtwoollen cloth, the property ot Bewismin yiebrem...C.oedeassell, bat reprieved. Thomas Brows, 1W re ceivieig at divers times, sad partite- • larly on thr4th of May, 1920, a large quantity of hobbies pad comma yarn, she property of Meows. Josepb,Johis„ sad . 'Hubert Joh. Peel, knowing the same to have been stoke.— ' Pommes Fate 1,11111FOrtallu•. • livery Headley, for breaking WM the dwelling-bonne of • Joseph Allsop, in the borough of Derby, and siesliug there. inee-six shifts, tour shirts, Wl* tahie.cloth„ fire pair of stock ings, two glass cloths, ose shawl, two esti= pinafores, sod env white iselliecteb the property of the said Joseph r•-Traiteporie47 yews. averse •Ibapkisie for feloniously Mealiag out of a pace in the pariah •of Sjoadoo, Iwo lines Awns, the property of Asiaby.—Transported 7 years. John 4.aftwees, alias John Loughinese, for interim" the derelltofborier (without breaking she muse) of Julio Serer. tou, of Church Broughteo, with the intention of commit. tine s felosy..—lsaprimmed two yeses, and twice severely ir#lpped. • Thomas Hunt, 'Robert Peke, and James Tomlinson, ea • -suspicion of statism et -Kirk Langtry, see brass cheese pen, the property of •Issec Speocer.—Hoot to be imprisooed twelve calendar mounitsi price eleven calendar mouths sal our furteiglit ; sod Toadies*. thirteen =leader months—all three so be twice privately sod severely whipped. flateuel Greedy, einivieted slf manstasighter.—Fined 40s. sad discharged. Joseph`Payoe, the elder, Joseph Payee, the younger, sod Thomas Payee, ter waist of =reties for their appears.= to receive judgmeet fur a 01,11111.1111110 f, to which they had pleaded piny at Molest Assiass.—pied le. each, and die. charged. Handslovrthees, charged with steeling end carrying away • young lamb, the property of Junes Baker, of Scareliffe.— Acquitted. litillingworth, vtiorgeilvirlth hurglarioesly =ter ing the dwelling- eta of Oliver Ditto. at Whittington, and stealing thereout six silver sea.opoissia: owe silver watch, sad dives other arsieles.--Acgaitted. Ralph Jones sad James Needham, charged with .tesllsg from the dwelliogivosse of Soused Howard, at Ashborne, s one five pound Birmingham ate, two oat posed mow, about eight puede in silver, three gold rings, Ave or sic *alert lea-s you* IN a new cotton gown, sad a peosimier's ecr. ezficate.-.-No bill. {Valium Antony, charged with aMaiaisg maguey soder' false pretences, the property of /dews. Jessopp sad Co.— ladietraimet quashed. None of the causes excited soy particular interest but to the•parties themselves, except the case of .Foitlow v. Alsop, which was au issue directed from the Court of the Duchy of Lancaster, for the pur pose of trying the validity of a mineral co- partner shiy between the parties, and which was compro. milted. the 'Defendant having admitted the part &Arian!), and conceded to the Plaintiff one half of the mine; and also except tlii case of Dutton v. Adlingtou, which was an action brought fu► the espies. purpose of teaching farmers. and their set. wants, that they most not abusetheir neighbours' coals even when trespassing upon them. In this case, the Plaintiff's Pony had trespassed into the Defendant's field, when the Defendant set his bull dog at it, and the pony was, ill consequence, se verely bitten; and for this unlawful conduct the Jury gave the Plaintiff • verdict for 40s. with costa. —This verdict will, it is hoped, prevent • repetition Of 'this sort of conduct towards trespassiog cattle. Os the 11th sit. an Inquisition was taken before Mr. V . . A. Wilkiuso. (Cormier rue the Ltherly of Ramsay) as Eery, in the County of Hostisolos, um dm body of Matthias. Muter, ap infest of the age of ten weeks, who met bin death the receding Saturday is a most mysterious man. sm. The mother haviag pt the . infest to bed with Iwo more of her childres west to a seighlimar's boast mid left a little girl with the children, who, being afraid . of being left &lose followed her. The little girl was sues afterwards seal ale' if the chAdren were asleep.; she' retuned, avid said they 'were; is lye or tea ani sette time the BMW seal her again, when she saw a seas steadies arm the threshold of /be &Jur • with am 'in: fast is his arias, and who said, " 0 L ord ! 0 Lord! We is an infant." lche motile was then bemuse oil the toile, amid the dose apes. The little girl shrieked out," Yon ersciricd. man, you bare killed the child," and immediately ran to„ the mother of the deceased. The child was after sisitis fused seder the chamber window of the father's house... with i large contssed wosnti upos the side of the bead, clannish fracture of Ste shall, sad which was in the opiniss • ol,a meet reepiclable Jury (who investieuted the ease (roil the 17th meta the %Fib sit.) the cause of its death, lad unit the dammed was oil:ally murdered by eons, personae-rm. scum ..knows. The chamber window was broken arra. resat/ py alines foot. %W A understand that the /pkigestia frigate, which %tied with sealed instructions a destined in the * place to Stockholm. She is to like out our Atptiissador • and it is bekeved that there is also tte/ri‘charged with An impertaut mission to the ill;'!or of gum*. ,t.the bah of June the Kisueessley Cattle end. 04014. were at the Cape; the Brilliant, Lieut. was to nil fur Eaglaad ou the Wilt; Coe irapiorter was taking, in stores for St. Helena ; slie.j4prOra, Lieut. Costs, arrived in Simond's Dry ow tbe.9th, and the Est Judean on the 11th; the 111nuty.and /Yuatihrs. under Lieut . .' Cole,. obi be eispictutLtisarnfc itiEnglaud hi a • . • SIR JOSZPII BANKS. Mom "The Noe lorifkly thsgssisall MIDSOID OP SIR MIL BASRA. DART. A.C.B. RQ AND PAINIDIINT OP TUB ROYAL Ac.apainr. (oantenutifrein oar Papw ef featardns.) We weight 4111 our pages with many whimsical anecdotes of the subject of oar biography, dur ing his visit to Otaheite, where be was prominent upon all occosioos, but for these must refer thecarioas reader to Hswkeswerth, particularly iu regard to some adventures with Olsereu, which, after his return, prompted some wicked wit to mite to him, or rather to print to him, • poeti cal epistle Trout that Princess ; an epistle attri. hated to the late Professor Parson, though not cor. !wily. as we have noticed in our biography of that Gentlemen. When the day of obsetvation arrived. Cook, in order to guard against disappointment from dowdy weather, dispatched a party in the lout-boat to Eimeo, an island in the vicinity; Mr. Banks, in his indefatigable seal fur science, determined to accumpaily them, though it certainly was at that visor a ref vice of some risk to go with so small a force amongst stranger , . Such, however, was the essailenee with which he himself had inspired the Datives, that Tuboursi Teesside, one of the princi pal chiefs, together with his wife, readily remains. Med the little party without fear or apprehension. So mordent was Mr. Batiks is the investigation of every thing Dowel or curious, that he actually con. wined to act a part in one of their funeral proces sions since upon no other terms could he be per. milted to witness it; he therefore officiated in this ceremony in the capacity .of Itlfisevek; for which purpose helms stripped of his European dress, and a small piece of cloth being tied round his middle, leis body was smeared with charcoal and water as low as the shoulder., until it was as black as that of a negro. The same operation was performed Orin several others, amongst whom were some Ladies, who were reduced to a state as near to oakedoeso as himself; and thus they set forward, net as an European procession, with a crowd at their heels, but driving every body before them with terror aud affright; when, after half an howl's marching in silence and solitude, the mourners were dismissed to wash themselves in the river, and to put on their customary apparel. Preparing for their departure, Mr. Banks most sedulously employed himself iu rendering to those gentle islanders all the services in his power ; for which purpose he planted a great quantity of water melons, oranges, lemons, limes, and other plants aud trees, which he had collected at Rio Janeiro, even .at the risk of his personal liberty. Nor was hie generous care unappreciated by the natives; for having planted some of the melon seeds soon after arrival, these had thriven so well that the islanders pointed them oat to him with great satisfactiou, importuning him for more seeds, which request, of you're, lie readily granted. All ranks were justly partial to him ; but one individual became particularly attached, so much so indeed, that he determined to proceed to &w -ised in the ship. This was Tupia, who had been Prime-Minister to Oberea, in her days of active severriguty, when Captain Wallis was there, and who was also the chief Tallow., or archbishop of the island, and consequently a most interesting in dividual to bring to England, either for obtaioing information respecting Otalteite, or for carrying back again the arts and knowledge of Europe. • For various scenes and anecdotes during their range through new.discovered lands, in their voyage from Otaheite to New Zeeland. we must refer to the printed account of the voyage itself, merely noting that the came of Banks was given to an island on hut coast by Cook, in Ist. 43. 44. S., and long. 186. SO. W., not very far distant from that point which is the antipodes of Loudon. After coasting the two islands which form New Zealand, the voyagers proceeded towards the coast ot New Holland, to which part Cook gave the name Of New South Wale., where Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander made as many botanical acquisitions in i one bay, that the name of Botany Bay was given to it; but Port Jackson they merely passed so as to see that it was a harbour deserving of a name.— Whilst musing along the coast of New Holland, they wet with an accident which had nearly deprived Mr. Banks sod the world at large of the fruits of ail his labours ; for the ship having struck upon a coral reef, to the manifest risk of all their lives, of which there is a most interesting account in Hawker worth, they afterwards got her into Endeavour river, where. ou bringing h e r by th e s t ern t o ge t at t h e leak under the bows, the water in the limbers rush ed aft into the bread-room, where all his botanical collections were stowed, together with his other ac quintious in natural history, which were so coin ! pletely wetted through, that it was with the utmost difficulty they could be restored. From New HollauJ they visited New Guinea, primeeding thence through the ludian Archipelago • to Batavia, where both Mr. Banks and Dr. Sole's dee had nearly lust their lives from that unhealthy • climate. There too, to his inexpressible regret, be lint his Otaloeitean friend, Topic, whose superior intelligence and goodness of heart had eudeared him to hie patron. After visiting the Cape of Good Hope aud St. Helena, the Endeavour anchored in this Donor un else 14111 of Jour, 1771; and Mr. Banks had the pleasure of landing oil his native shore, after au absence of three years all but two mouths, Our enterprising philosopher was received on his reStsrn, by all ranks, with the most eager idmira non and the utmost kindness; rod on the 10th of August, by his Majesty's espies. desire, Mr. Banks and Dr. Subinder, accompauted by Sir John Pointe, then President of the Royal Society, atteuded at Richmond, where they had the honour of a private royal interv►ew, winch lasted some hours. Indeed neither of those distinguished na:uralists had been unmindful of the predilectiou which he, whom we way now call the great father and patron of British science, had for botanical 'novelty ; and accordingly they had token care to bring home a great many specimens fur the royal gardens at Kew, which were must graciously received. Amidst the display of philosophic admiration of the voyagers, there were still some chylous iudivi distils. who affected to despise their exertioos sod ocquieitious. The younger Forster, who, with his - • • . . • Libor, aesompasied Coplaix Cook in Ms soma image, seems Si - alhade up this when he says.— " The British Legislators did mit send out and liberally Nippon my father ell a Setufahel, who was merely to bring home a oolleetion of hotteillie• and dried pleats." Bot this is the less deserving notice, u raver was a professed grumbler. became after. wards an admits, of the rights of man, and diroogh 'the exercise of those rights, lost his head some. where in Germany. Soon after the arrival of Mr. Banks in London, he became entangled is • dispute with the relations of owe of his draughtsmen. Sydney Parkinson. who had died in the course of the voyage. having been engaged at • salary of 801. per annum, as natural history pointer. for which he had shewu consider. able genius. Parkinson'. friends seemed to have formed the most extraverted ideas respecting the property left by their young friend in general effects. curiosities. and drawings; end consequently they felt much disappointed, accusing Mr. Banks, by implication, of having unfairly taken pommies' of various articles, independently of drawings, which he claimed as the work of his own draughts. man. But these charges, with the whole affair of the publication' of Parkinsou'e account of the voy. age. may be found in the preface to that book ; but as much of it seems the result of passion and prejudice, no further notice of it is necessary here; and indeed Mr. Baukrappears not to have consider ed himself as at all called on to offer any studios lion in the affair. Early in 1771. an expedition was prepared under the command of Capra.* Cook, to proceed in search of the eo-souch-talked-of Southern Continent; in which Mr. Banks most anxiously took a part. in tending to perform the voyage ; he prepared his establishment epos the most extensive scale, and was to be accompouiest toy Zuffany the painter, under his Majesty's express patronage. On this account orders were given by the Admiralty for fitting the ships oat with every possible accommo dation that Mr. Banks could desire; but the Resolution having sailed from Long Reach for Ply. mouth on the 10th of May. she was found so very crank. from the additional upper works, even in the smooth water of the river, as to be obliged to be carried into Sheerness to have the additional cabins cut away. with such other alterations as were necessary to make herrea-worthy. This of course struck at the very root of Mr. - Banks's project, in curtailing him of the space and accommodation absolutely necessary for the establishment which he had formed ; but **anxious were the Admiralty to do every thing possible for him, that the First Lord, the Earl of Sandwich. and Sir Hugh Palli ser, actually went down to Sheerness to superintend the alterations, and to preserve things in such • state as to accommodate the man who was nobly resigning all the delights of polished society in the cause of science. It was impracticable. however, with any regard to the safety of the ship, and the success of the geographical objects of the expeds. lion, to preserve the necessary, accommodations; and Mr. Banks gave up his plans, though with great regret, and not be!Ore the early part of June. ou the 11th of which month the Messrs. Forster were engaged to perform the voyage upon • solstice scale of preparation ; doting all which Mr. Banks most sedulously gave, by best advice and assist. once. Disappointed is this expedition, Mr. Banks was prompted to engage in some other active research. and accordingly determined on a voyage to Iceland sod the western islands of Scotland ; partly for the purpose of scientific observation, and, as Van Troil states, who actonspanied him, in order to keep toge ther and employ the draughtsmen, and other per sons, whom he and 1)s. Solander had engaged for the South Sea expedition. The vessel which he hired for this voyage was engaged •t 100/. per mouth; and the party was agreeably increased by Dr. James Lind, of Edits burgh, as astronomer and the late Captain Gore. who accompanied Cook in his third voyage, theu a Lieutenant; to which we may add another Lieu tenant of the navy, three draughtsmen, two writers, and seamen. sod sarvants, to the number of forty in all. They sailed from the River in July, and called at Portsmouth, thence to Plymouth, sod proceeded up St. George's Channel, meaning to call at the Isle of Man, for the purpose of examining some Runic inscriptions; but the weather being unfit. vourable, they gave up the design , and pu s h e d on for the Western Islauds, visitiug Oransay, Co lumbkill, Scarba, and Staffs, so remarkable for its basaltic columns, but till then, we may say, com paratively unknown. In fact, previous to this, Staff. had only been slightly mentioned by Bucha. sin; so that Mr. Banks had no idea or intentioti of stopping there, nor would he, had it nut been that the strength of the tides obliged them to acchor, during the night, in the sound bZtvreen the lima Mull and Morven, opposite to Drurnen, the seat of Maclean, a Highland chieftain, who invited the travellers on shore to breakfast the next morning, when they received Osfortuation of the pillars from Mr. Leach, who had visited them a few days be fore. Mr. Banks's deeire for information could nut resist the offer of that gentleman to accompany the party to Staffs, and accordingly they set off in the boats the same day, .erriving at the spot late iu the evening, the distance being about nine leagues from their anchorage. Fur probable inconvenieuces they had well provided, having taken two days' pro visions, and a small tent, in which they cooked their suppers and slept, in preference to taking up their abode in the only house on the island. The West @deices from Bursas Ayres are to the end of the mouth of May. Great confusion still prevailed, and the political turmoils had been vu great. and so immediately affected every one who, during the course of the Revolution, had taken the lead in civil or military affairs, that it was luiposei. We to find an individual of soy note, possessing a sufficiency of public confidence, to take charge of the ad • 'stration of alum. in this emergency, a Member of the Municipality bad been elected Go. tremor, and be retained his place at the end of May. Between ten and eleven o'clock on Monday night, a fire broke out in the house of • grocer in White , cross -street. and raged with such violence, that the family had hardly time to escape. It communi cated to the two adjoining houses. and in a few On.* sautes they were all in flames. 1111L411011OL r CAZISITIOPINI Os Misr, the 1114 iselest, s mlikeedisiy W mid Aim tremolos eves. stemma is Denisstes Fmk, Leicestershire. The Rev. C. S. Roars sad family, of Ames D• 11, 1. Ike musty of Derby, weal to the park, for she perpeon of em *ism • few Mere surearemest so the wake, sod amidst the delighted worry with which she pork abstruse. Afire bevies partakes of wee refreshasest airs. Heide*, Mein esprossed her imeritirio - of wea b e,ries horde, walked te • alert distance en the bask, sod was obeerved by some of IM party, who led spilt asenshied is the hose, sod were rewires up She stereos to be is the set of Meepies slows I. her Muds i.l. the erst.r, when her foot slipped, mad she was precipitated iota She river. As the plow where ale fell lo was deep, mod the water dineobreerit, seterithotend ieg the meet prompt aosielartee was afforded, Sc. es Melva misales had elapsed before the body meld he freest It was without he.. of time eirmerd to the keeper's ledge is the park, where the proms far restoring sue mien. this comesesced immediately, and was catered ow M , • Imes time, coder the mperieterairirce of them medical Clentle. Ism me of whore Isappeeed to be passing theses* the park s at she Moe of the warlascholy °marmites. Vishoppily their efforts peeved iliac—she viral spark had Mem. versidy led! Time it has pleased Dirrise Provident. to withdraw from the sphere of active duties s prod effeetiest. ate wife, a tender sod most esemplary anther. it I. hardly Necessary to add, that this tweet he. exerted a emorofol sympathy throughout the seighboorlsood, mad hpa irestelved • sesserose sod Isemaol•ble family is the deepest allieties. PATS OP THE PILOT BOAT PAntion • It will be recollected by many of oar mews that &deg t►e late war with Euglasd the above-named pilot boat ins dispatched to Charlessin, for the postmaster twiggiest to Ibis city Mrs. Albion, Lady of the thus Governor sf Booth Camila', sad daughter of Caloael Bum, formerly Tics- Presideat of she United SUMO. Mrs. Allem* was is a deli cate slate of health at M►a time, sad unable to travel by land. T. Gregor, Em. of this city, as insienalefriend of Gas. armor Aliston's family, proceeded to Charleston is the pilot host, fur the porpoise of acconspooyiag Illes A. on Ma voyage. From the time they embarked sad sailed from Chariest/Is, so tidings shakier had env been beard of the vessel se soy one oti board. It waa at first supposed that the vessel most have bee captured by a British cruiser, bat afire s lapse of tins that hope was absadosed. Nomithstaishog the ern. they was mild and favourable for seve►al days after the ves sel kft Charleston, sod such as to render her loss amystrrioiss, up to the present time, wo other ides of the metaireholy cir cumstance had prevailed than that the vessel most have foundered at sea, or run alder dodos, chase. Bat the oilatery is at length deve - kpeil; for the he..., of bantam Raton it were to be wished that she facts hod Never bees revealed, sod that she following horrible Nis W been buried with she wretches wbo sold it A gentlesami recently from New Orkass bus issemen. skated to • (Amid of the family of the late Mr. Gramme, that two of the pirates lately sestosced suttee death at New Orksos, cook:sea that they composed port of the crew of the above pilot-boat Patriot; Ilset after being at sea two or three days, sad near the shore, they rose epee the captain and passengers, sad amassed them helm; whea they stood close in shore, mid after ploaderiog the passengers of • considerable sant of mosey -aisd plats, belonging mostly to Mrs. Allstos, they Mooched the boat and scuttled the vessel, whit* NON Ailed sod west down, with the unfortunate apalheed below! The dreadful tragedy was performed in the dad of eight. These wretches succeeded is reaching the shore with the bees sad bad this far escaped detection sad posishsimst of this hoe 'Mk criase.—(New York Paper.) • The following extract of • letter, which is dated Angostura, Julie 5, gives mute infortlistien sw the situation of the interior, and a the Pew settlements forming its the country gf.lb. rise sots : " Fres the leatteation of the preset authorities to the dekotre and sweetest of the river, our consestrication with the exterior, at least by way of Triaidad, is almost (*Prey cut off. The letters from Europe by the id of - January, Ist aid brief February, and Ist of March packet., Sarre keen intercepted, sad fears are eatertansed that those by the lid of March sad let of April have shared • Pails fate, write Godes, encouraged by the impunity with which they were persisted to continue their depredations, boldly entered the Meese" a few days ago, and took several vessels is that breach of the river. The listless apathy asp rulers prevented the adoption of vigorous wagers, sod the essay, well informed of the state of things, ventured as far up, and look possession of Barsocaso hereby counisaisdisig the whole navigation of the Oromeo. It is out yet hatters what prime were snide whilst is possession le that post, hot after re. mainiug some days woonolested they retired. Whew the aecouois reached this of the Spaniards brie; w ors,. gene• ral perturbstion was evident, sad the idea was started of evacuating Ma province of thsayasia, and retiring to the Apere. Soso efforts were at last made; private smell were sand, and after • lapse of some days, she SIAM". of Hie Irish Legion recently arrived was sent off to elseogiben the garrison of Old Guaymas. " I have jest returned frost my journey I. the selesioue, highly 'alibied with the arrargeutests made. Comfort and plenty have already made rapid strides is my misitsee, whilst in those remaining in the bards of the sate *tee is nothing but desolation sod misery. Many ealpsineware al ready abasdused, and others will moo* be ao. When I was at Miami the whole population of Ayasa led to Owlets s. la mine the hitherto ill.treated ladies@ are regaled, paid, fed, and clothed; and the powequence ia, that I have now a population of near 2,500 vela, and am inereene of wear 1.000 within a few months. The people are .ilk docile, obetheot ' quick in learning soy shire, sod gsßttsfel ito the extreme for Cadman. They are remarkably bsndas.e, mud antingst the females are some as elegant forme amass trod the earth. Our system is to treat the motives with bits/seas, mildness, good faith, and liberality, ask from whet I have already witnessed, I am coalbleat it will prove inconsparahly the best plan. lam averse to receiving easigruss, moles greet care be exercised in sleeting t h e people seat ont.• One bemired decent seism would be of same advaisage to the country than ten thousand of, the diseabfie sad Saimaa. ' " General Soubletie arrived here Irons above, a Set deli ago, to take the place of Dr. Rosso, as Vice.Presideot of V Is, much to the satidasion of every Sheer and owl chant. He left Geoeral Bolivar at Cucuta; every thiag ort military affairs was going on divinely. On the le v lsouary, next year, the Guerra! Congress ut Columbia, iIW". a to say, of V lased New Graaada, will be assembled, and their Mrs side will be to get some plan Med on for the liquidation of the automat debt, which, after VI, is com paratively but a trifle. " Many important and interestiag measure, will be brought soder consideration at the setting of the ,Gsseral Dairen, sad some affective the reputation of Columbia in a sore sensible degree thee Istria( good faith with the fo reign creditors." SPIRITUOUS LIQUOII.-.-Ou looking over the WIN- cial returns of duties paid on foreign spirituous liquors. I find that during the last year DO less than sir millions two hundred thousand gallons of these articles of luxury were imported in the United States. It would require. according to the informer. ttou of distillers, 4,06066 bushels of grain. at au average of three gallons a bushel. to produce this enormous quantity of liquor. At the preseut price of rye and corn (averaging 6o cents per bushel). this would put into the pockets of our farmer., annually. one million two hundred and sod thirty-nine thousand nine harsdred and wisely 'Wee dollars. It would give einpleymerit iu menu lismuring the liquor to upwards of IMO labourers, Bad it would profitably employ upwards of Id mil. Boas of capital now lying dormant —(.lew York Peer.) ,•.~ •7o It 7ffir IVRP .444.1 • ,r ; try ; SIVWCASTLIS RACES --- • 11 ""I''' ImMiIOAT, AVOISOT S. A War, pas of lop —Twice ruses/ mod s ihislased. Sr T. S. M. lry t Sort!' b. s. Ilisissediss, 4 yrs ski, Mt. ( we) Mr. Whitworth's b. b. Massed, b yes MA, $O. Milk_ s 1 A Swerystsliss of Ms. web—?tins Mite bests. Sr T. Mitslys, Sert.'s eb. c. Toilers, 4 pit yid, 74. Mb. (Arthur) 1k J. G. Emma, Sures b. b. Astbsry. 4 yrs MA, est Sr W. Wywa's b. h. Tartarus, 4 yrs sail W. G. Solerl. Ess.'s eh.% Huhigublis, 5 yrs fold, Sot 131 b. 4 J. Illythes„ Esq.'s b. I. lisurtri. 4 yrs 0.1, 74. 121 h..... s Cedric, Harssudius, Paul Putter, awl Cueseresk, draws WIDII6IIO6T. Tbe Members' Purse of 410gs.—Trice reglad and a installer Sir T. S. M. henley, Ilart.la b. e. Illarmodiss, 4 yrs " old, Sat. tlb (Dees) Aohim hlyttow, Esq.'s b. e. by [Anglo, ' 3 yre old, lat. 10Ib Sir T. S M Stanley, Bort ch. e. Cedric,! Fre eM. • Jr Sir Thos. Mossy., Bert.% eb , e. Timken, 4 yrs old Sir W. Wyha's b. h. Terraces, 4 yrs (entered at post) dr A Sweepstakes of yds. each, with alga. added. Twice roofed and • dielaseo. Sir T. Stanley, Bart.'. ch. r. Cedric, Sat. 31%. (Darr).... I Barrel Philip, Eel's eh. f by Castrel. Sat. W. D. Sand, Earl 'a ch. c. Don Cossack, Sat. Mb. • 3 Four draws. TAUSIIDAII. A Handicap Stakes of fogs. each, with foOgs. added by Ile Pooltheens. Twice round end • distance. Sir J . G. Egerton, Bert.'s h. h. Ast harry, Sat. Mb. ll 3 3 * 1 1 J. Myttrou, 's b. I. Hasdel, yes, 70 I I lb. 0 Sir W. Wynies b. h. Tarragon, 4 yrs, Sat. .. .0 0 dr Sir T. S. M. Stanley, Bart.'s ch. c. Cedric, !yrs In this unparalleled rare, Hoye, rode Astbory; Demi, Handel; and Spencer, Tarragon —Four drawn. A Sobecription Cup, fur homes not therarigh bred, Ipotesi leg to the Gentlemen of the Newcastle end Pottery Troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, nark by Members of the Troup. The owner of the seared beet horse to receive a sum not exceeding 10g.e--Once round end a distance. Mr. Eaton's b. h. Little Joke, 6 yrs old (Mr. Cork) I 1 Mr. William Birks's ch. h. Stapleton, aged .2 2 Lieut. Rogert's b. h. Sir Peter, 7 yrs old. Captain Kinnersly's IP b. George, 5 yrs old Lieutenant Belroash's b h. Felix, aged Mr. Harding's b. h. Abraham, 5 yrs old Mr. White's b. us. Duchess, 7 yrs old Mr. Wilsou's Ir. h. Bersjamla, S yrs old dr The Handicap Race on Thursday, was one of the Mese extraordinary that ever occurred. Mr. Myth..'. Handel, and Sir W. Wyna's Tarragon, haviag ran: three dead brats, at coaling in, the hones were so equal that so dispute erne, la conaequeore of the decision of the Stewards. They uric handicapped by Dr. &Pp* ' of doillens, and displayed hi s judguient.—The Cavalry Stakes was • %reticule tested race, and won by Mr. Eater's Little John, besting Lieut. Rogers's Sir Peter, sod Mr. Birk.% Stapleton. Throw races writ this year maraerworsly and reopectsbly attended. • • NATAL INTSLLIGENCK. PORTSMOUTH, *UMW IS. Soiled the Greets! is e emir,. wt.vmowiss, ARUM 14. . Arrived the Maria Brigitte. Haoar, front Gauila Carlby. • The Odes, which arrived hens front G•nsla Carib', fell sever at low water yesterday, and is much strained ; she . 1 sakes • good deal of water and will discharge her cargo. Sailed the Henry, Richards, No Petersburgh. • OREL, msantow 15, . 1 ]! Arrived and sailed for the River, the Prifteess Charlotte, Vaughan, from Calcutta; Mary, Clark, from Li Own ; Tele*, Chilton, from Pernambuco; sod Pomona, from Jamaica. Sailed the Midas, Watson, for New Spoils Wales. Came down from she River the Elisabeth, Oiler, fur Neel South Wales, with 172 male convicts; and Ariadne, Hamil ton, for Greed Caoary; the tatter has sailed again. HARWICH, /MOUE? 15. An anchor, N 0.6,076, weighing *el. 3yu. 22Ibs. Hawk's sod Co. upon Sheenier's, with forty fathoms of 17-inch chain cable, has been swept in tlw Swio,nne mile 'within the Sark Light, and reported so the Vice-Admiralty ag,•nss Isere. HULL, AVOW! 14. Arrived the Walker, Harrison. from Greenland, 13 ash, 250 buns; Jame, Sad ler, from ditto, 3 fish, 55 balls ; and nee, Lee, from ditto, 10 fish, 400 bulls. The following list is brought by she Walker 7 fish, 120 suns, July?; Aurora, 4. Cato, 13 • Cicero, 3; Cyrus, 3; Inns eumbe, 8, 80 tuns; Elitsheth, 7, 120 sun.; op womb, 8; Fame, 8; Gilder, 8, 75 tune ; Harmony, 0,110 tons; rel. 3 ; Lord Wellington, 4 ; Manchester (Ash), 12, 120 tuns; Masschester (Taylor), 3; Mary amid El *abed", 3 ; Mary Frances, 3; North Briton, 11; Pet eeeeee het i 17 ; Prince of Brazils, 8, 95 tuns ; Magoon, 8, 195 Suns ; Tra falgar, 8,75 true; Unity, 8; Venerable, 19. LIVERPOOL. autscor 14. Arrived the Two Milters,Wittaoss, Guns Rio Janeiro; Scipio, Drummond, from Norfolk, Virginia ; St. Vincent's. Cope land, from St. Vincent's; Progress, Cobournc; and Amity, Irving, from Miransichi; Hannah, Smith, from St. Joint's, New Brunswick; And Two Friends, Murray, from Danger vas—the latter saw on the 13th instant, seven leagues N.N.W. of Barthel, the wreck of n large vessel, her bow was about eight feet above the water, and her stern was no. der water. CORN EXCHANGE, Avaurr 16. Is Wide. to • cossiderable quantity of Wheat which remained over from Sloooday's supply, we had servos! free' arrivals this usorooing from Suffolk, fur a b ch the &mawd woe but tridiug; but there was a more evueral disposition to purchase the iNeSt qualities, forwhich Monday's peters were °Maimed, but all other description. were utlSllleable. Beaus •ad Pease are rather cbesper. Otis were dull sele, at a dr. &sem( Is. per Twirler for the janitor samples: Is Other sticks there is au alteratives. COAL MARKET, Am:a/yr 16. Ships at Market. 61.1 p. Sold. Price. 59} Newcastle 44 .... 304 6.1 to 39s 3.1 11 Sunderland 1 Cinders.. I Cults PRICE OF STOI 3 per Ct. Red— . 681 i 3 per Ct. Cu... ..67iil 3 per Crate. 76 4 per Ceuta. 5 per Ct.N.Au. 10,vii B. L. Ann... 17 15-14 Im. 3 per Ct. Auu. 67i CI T ESTER DAT. ludis Stuck 2161 VP, India Bonds 23 . Est: Bills, 4 5 1... Lou. Ticktts.. 2 11. I A-. 0010111111 Cons. for Ace......67ig MARRIAGE. Oa Monday seani g ht, at Everts*. Cheshire, Myles San.lys, juts. Esq. eldest sus of Myles Randy% E.l. Graythsatie Hall, Lancashire to Frances, fifth daughter of the late Thaustas Frusta, Esq. Rostock Hall, aad sister to the present Janes France Fraser, E. 4 Rostock Hall, in that county, and High Sheriff for the comity. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 3 after 7. I Evening 32 after 7. Triaged aad Pahßobed at Tam Bantam Pans sad Toe Gulag Odin, N.. II?, *tread by C. CORNWELL, of the &rated. . - r• Air - ~f ~_ . . , r , I • t.. ft a~ T niu. Mn M r. The alm 1 I • _ ?WO T Dir. R Tim Mr. 'Oil drag Seth 1 lbr ..b.l pet' JIM elm did Am Pr , the; II trial of eau stir It Co.