The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

PARIS PATERS I.Promilir Monitor of Wednesday.;-ofrial Part] PARIS ) SEPT. o,—ThaV thifftile which left Port St.'Mary on the 31st of August with the news of ;the taking of the Trocadero, which was trans initted from. Bayonnoon thettik by telegraph, has arrived this moriiing. It brings Government se veral private letteil, giving details on this bril liant 'deed ()farms. The Official Report, which 'could not then 'be drawn up, is announced for the .eitniette which is expected to-morrow, The facts .which appear certain are the total capture of the ,Trocadero, comprising the Isle of St. Lon's. and .the Matagorda. We had 40 killed and about 10t) wounded. Monseigneur cot-mantled the at tack in person. The Princeide Carignan fought, vitis the greatest valour. To-day, before mass, his Excellency Sir C. Strtartotknibussador Extraordinary frorn Great Britain, presented to the Ring, at a private audi ence, the letter of his Sovereign, in answer to that which his IYlnjesty bad written to him, to pot an end to the mission intrusted •to the Visconnt de Chateanbriand to the Court of Lon: den, in finality of Ambassador. His *Excellency the Duke de San Carlos, Arri bassador from Spain, presented to his" Majesty, s private nndience, letters from the Duchess of Lucca, accrediting With as her Plenipotentiary. IProm'ilat JCS 4 nut? du De ta.j rAins, surr-.10,-- Ail the news Which has ar v;eed from Port ;it. Mary surpasses the idea that breki termed of the action whictt.truktit its rrietters 91 :he Trot ailero. nor soldiers passed the canal having the water, 'breast-deep. Their cartridges being wet, every tlttag was done with the bayonet. Three hatta. ti t ons of guards led the columns. The SWill VOl - also mutti distinguished the.m3elves. The'Prince de Carignan threw himself into the realer i:t+ the first file of grenadiers and left 0114' t.f his hoots it the rand. ' . . Our tdcers'en:vreci,thi: fOrt by the e:nbrasnres s,weeil in hani). Tke spa.lsh gannets allowed tbeinseives . to be killed' o n their guns. In ten ronnites trio .Srst . lipes were car r ied. Doi; CI: Angoalerne - was . present, and corrnwahli ; .l in - person .the attarlt :ore.. the second 713ktil. TeSiStatiCT at this point ,wal warm, )11.t ,i'Ver j thing gave' way to the valour of our troops. Thelest of the. Trocailern, Isle of St. t.p..415, seems to have been erirfted atd with that impetuosity with Which FrPTIA troops follow 2 victory. 'Thert% i 54 one cry in the aimy—to attack , Cat)i!4 d thc• It of' Leon. : 7 17 . 7 10.-14 to ten o'dock last night /hp G0vem1.i......t had not received any news, of 01 Atlrnttil Hamelin, as report+-ti• in same t he joarnul s of yer.:erday. Vire-Admiral DOper.e 13 rest in the Hermione on thQ tatty, Ic4 his cotryriand off ARMY bt °AIM nrii:c.lls—TlFTH CORAS. *rpOsex MAX,TAIAT. LAIMISTOI TO HIS EXCELLENcY ISVE t 07 WAR. QECOVEN, SEPT. 5,1 M: " Lt . :.*l.43tr }SAL-- The work% which it became :I.(l,f;try,"to xr f t.lie cm se a yesterday, for the pur pose of km . .reuthine theurskarct if. the different posts they had n4i:.ed., have r.ot eliowed the Gcnerals time to finish their report! L.On Inca& for me - to to able to tr.d them today to yaw, : .r2.aliency by this tatafette, who sets out early, w. arrive in i:ne at Tehtla. I hat ugly add, that we have Maintained ;:c-i.;ass:on cf the znot:.:L'7,we se! . .ted, in spite of the nearness of the'enemy 's ocitmiteil fire, and ail without low In :ny re:rizt of yesterday euzicerninohe -attack which had. taken F.Lc.;:s the day before, I °matted to amnion the cavalry., namely, qued,ron of the 3d hussars, who were with Gen. Peeheux, p-rticularly a squadron or the 3j chrtacurs who followed u.e. the attack tuo.le On La Itocheappet, for the purpose of sup. lat*.:l 4 g- the infantry srunst any .Katitt that might take place 4L Tiiii whitli was placed en ~irdill era, fa: A long time, a bite of case-shot with admit. asst = carncn:l, had ocl7 one c:liasseur r.tvarely wounded, another , the Chcf dstlcadron d'Alioigny, who received a co-4..10m. 1.1 olt.la'ery fired with great exectriel,o, Ind, though a little ton di;itafit, ~.u;ported the attack on the ttlitirl...s, ft will eon tir...t.: W . k^.+4; Lp fring..oom cule to time, till the trenches are ftlatwa, wt,;..1 I hope will 1)1 in A feW days. The gabions tazid 14141. -ms; of that a.rtitiory apti e:.gineer corps will Le entirely tire‘wht. up the day after to-morrow. Q.•; soldierr. rill as- Nut .41, / ov in tio t,rerict.a with frr_ e' at spirit, t'r in open day they hi tv '. the (,:rietny*.t stye,. lirct I do not allow them to he 04 , :- , Orglif 0 %,") 6 3Cti• 'Chair 6.1 - 4.oi:t .. i .1:y xratt, and, when our wcweA,rr4l.ely is in. play, i have nu doubt hot things will go oil rapyity . " 'ilin wolind of (l.ii - inel St. oilligi , wl-i L l. • ' was thought very i.'4.)geruuti, ii. doing -7 , .11., itr.ti that gallant ufrizer will be pre... . '41144 ,at ili , head et liil isgirt;lnt. I " I! lesom, dt...;- (llgned) A ''' mn40.1 ILI Di arnuis of .1,0/s (.1(1.11701'4." ',.... . [Prom t .. .: CO:.7irr FT eintlei4.l Prittetittall, :3E1'1% 9, --A.ll Cm means hitherto employed ~, W perstittoiLin POv , ':rrior of firgei to surrender, the feats Elev. ire taetto fp(Watla I, 11l aersot znissitm of IV. ;n3's Secretary L;el.l. from 1. 41/1.111:Pn 14 filq Sao had no 0t.!..,!: atiei t. t 43 pro mites hove I):sen .pared .—no means of tieductiori left uneni. pioyed, end they havitig failed with the officers, it is now resuaialf to attack tho soldiers in u 9 same way. The . rum of the Faith liar, adtfreastai k Prodamstiv;; to the soldiers or ti,, gattrxn, the obj , ., , tt of which is to make them rise against their officers, •it ,h; f10p ,, ,d, that, by making poinpoon prornisos, they may be intiminct t'l thiliv uf . tiiir: 41) , •ginhc; , An& dds i...r :lit! .., ..1 fort-. up tl tilt it uyali;t:; TLe Prcnitwatio)• L .g4:11 lay ttlring Liu: Collsti:uti6ll3l gol v 4.011 r. i t day 11r: 4:q.:;,1v.., , d iiythoir :Ai polirirr., vitin h vet viSlChyi Mid . Mr, ii'.. liar Ulf'. /601 (.11 :;11Sili if their. aiiiiiition he gratifeiif it in 70. ~ -1 11 ~ :rn ter procure: pr.riniision for soma of tt:m to c, mil flab rrisni thr, frittl tLpo. tuay may learn the tru e; ;,..4,,t , ,t etthiliit,l4 .11,41 ,i tti.lat: ‘,...11r,r0!r ~f CP:watt.; Laid' 34;4. ) ' itt ' l i, ,, kn i l'ltr , rtt nou.L , :r of' piar..!,. operA their (taw 1... i ;lie eg4:44.1: ; that tho tionststutior.al ri'ea,...:rusnitat h as f i li, th 10 Pir:twg, nA4 that PerdinittiOsa authoi it y i.; .itylii alh"ta 14 , :1ai to L e . r ,,a t r,-, t .,4, trt,t / An ,thon AC t! 0.4 tt resisterice it no longer practii,ll.l.,, airl array i , d,y on 1'e1ar.i.1..4 lirloritiee3 ptarruscs' to yu , ..riViiit: "t 1 titNti all 'Firs Vatik; Lutiourn, thei AP. , ,llJrnaretr; (.I,oi er„jay, if a part.lori .of ti.n 'Army uf. tho, F•Aitt i.; per mitted to,,enter awl to keep poss-r,itin rjr (jeg n j jointly w i t h timm. kt"th':ii impl.um tlinrri to cani:.roit speedily, f.r if thly . d q jay 0 4 4 1131 10.: , ', all ILar.ft ptogynatl ad viiaavr t a . trLi s p re _ olarnation ie cignod, ' slikriolliers (Otte 13Iocktading force." 1 7, - t etti the Curistiralannet] kAp.t5,13,Err.1.---It is certain that the decree of Andujar. is rescinded, at lear.t in feat if not ir, right. A J4ilrmtl, said to lie th,.t clJni.official organ of the opirliorm and of the wishes t f a i,: i l4,4tr r ronago i than Genr.ral ficiurinont, says, that this dr,iz.ree, oppoarsi 'to thq true iliturtstri of our nvdit • thin in Spain, L liAs boat ,almoi.t ligutaii:3 in .conformity with U,' WiSiM3 CI a gust inrtjOrity...4 t ig; , :;;;AT:isii vivid, wbel oPFlora 63ttirig the pia:miters at . ti . pt t' ) Ltlve any i doubt as to this majority of t.it. Fif :' liii•Vid,-it Aram:rice:a . that .e ritting has taken place in. Tohilt. Agiairist, d o! "Au. TOUY, VINC2I C*33 Mmiritiniestdtt tit thn tirltifi orliticallkotaii _., . (;oadslaxati m ' l aiid . that dm variratii lessei; ura entitnitrAi :'tet a mill;un, wlik ,ullted hem e.ondo4 . which the Liherauji 1„,,1 ' Jiro volod by th4r iniprudont len/page- PratPIGITAII , ITEPT; %,_ar. the With - of imt 'month, the (:.onstitutiono,l troopeof 'ilirragnna puilied N #% , c.annoictarica on Altafullit : dreg !rail vin engaganent with din Illtii end !list of' the l i tle, iri wlik) the lilt 1 4 .-„lti l t.. t itrill4 i..d curriqwit.trid..d, arntar.g Ww:ii :1:1:... throe oftnerti. WEST mnrA DOCKS. REPLY TO MR. MARRYAT'S OBSERVATIONS ON. THE WEST INDIA DOCK CHARTER, Ike. &c. (cortmurp.) (N - 0. n. ) $O. 2.-I..OIIVENIZNCE OF SITVATION. Under this head, 111r..MannYaT has informed his renders, where the different Docks are situated ; states that " e great saving of cartage is made, on all articleS intended foe home con. suroption, by their being .deposited in tilt .London, Ducks;" and that " on the other hand, all West India produce is sold by stomple,, and therefore no inconvenience, in this respect pis felt by the West , India Trade - being confined to those Docks." Be Admits that the West India . Docks; " possess the same " advantages as to commodities intended for Exportuicn, that " the London Docks have as to those intended 53r Berne con " suroptioit ; 0,111 adds,' the cotoperitiai. iattween them were " thrown open, 'these advantage's and di's:Advantages of Situa , " ition woultleither Iced to such a detrience in ictis, a~s 'would " secure to each of them a pardcipaticn in the genera busi " nesse of the Pbrt, or would confine the busitem of each to " those commodities fee the reception and deLvery of which " they are moat conveniently Placed.' " Without competition, a great differ.cnce Les alOays existed in the rate., and the distance of the West India Docks consi dered in fixing them; the subject *as kikiled to in tlie Grocer's Petition, arid :attempts Mado t to give it importance. !a. Inglis went as far w to declare his belief, th ct as between the txpeire from the West is tlia Docks and London Docks, " there wouLd be as much cartage in rocas cf van as would Wild another Dock." • The glifferenee of expenceisnder oV:slit-alba% been ninth ex- Aggeratia but, 'independent of Attit cirr"itin4fe,, Anil of other local ndvantages, which rtnlrl or be °lst:Lined at the Isle, of Doga, the' conipllinahrs ih•this itisttsice :Ell e rActieSis which is infinitely more saiutble to thins titan any trifling saving in the. expenee of cartage—they - ay• no delivery chlrges at the Walt India Dow. • , • Mr. Chapman, when wilted respecting a Bill, of the London Dock Company, "Is there any charge made there 'for deli, very ?" replies, " None, tka.t is the buyer's charge;" This, the chief point of objection, cannot therefore be consi dered 19 of great weight, but the advantages or ditadvarttages otsituation will be best considered under the following head o. 3 s.o.vrY Ara) FACILITY Or ACCESS. thin 1301'14," say: Mr. Mar:yet, " the evidence is very contradictory ; and the minds of Some of the witnes mast either bare laboured tinder veeyy, erroneous impressions, or a strong Ines to favour particular interests." This is a gentle and liberal remark, in to euthoOso obvious ly withtrat bias himself. . Under his first head tp, 2.), he says, " if anv'additional evi dence were wanting, it is abundantly furnished in thelesti inonyof Mr. Driniald, " thereby giving to the evidence of that Clentlem an theWetght to Which it was entitled . ; but here be says, "Mr. Dririlteld (;.•1.0 is a Propyietor qf 'Vert India Dock Store)." Before proeeeding further, in the natzie of every thing which is riot, why did tot the Honourable Committee on F.co reign Trade, if they thought that the circonistance iiintla give this Orealerretn " a strong bias to favoue particular interests," why did they not deem him to leave the witness box ? That which would disqualify 2' witness would disqualify a .juror. But the Committee were too honourable in their sentiments to nttecla more snepicion to a . rrtpecthle witness, from his being a proprietor of I.l'est India Dock Stria, than they would to one of dint' arse Membtes, from hie being a l arge h o W er of the Stock of the London Dock Company, and not a l xopr i etor of the West India Docke...o.But to ptoceed— . . 44 Mr. Winkaltl, (who is a;proptietto of West- India Dock osnek,) Mites, that the ativentegee of the .West India vmsels entering rat once from sex IWO thoot Docks, is very ooest deed;" talks of its being " madness o n dropu rge ship down, with a wind to the e 3 3tWa7ll, after, not being ab/e 4 get her into the London LNocks and says, there woeld be no 'place for her to go to.' It would seem , forever, from another part ofliiti examination, that he ii apt to take rather 4.1 exaggereted view of cases in which he is an interested party ; fer acing unestioned Whether he had s comprosation paid to him as a lrehternan, he answers, ' 1 fever conSidered . that I had. Pho:d in my house, for nearly eix mantles. two v.:causa -1 ante, and they mile :out my loss. arum'' , a year ; and I got 3..4.04" You thought you Ilea net an adequate Ctitll.• pensatkn ?" No : it wits made out, nut by :Mt,: but by P l i tt " eallAuYeo,' The comminionenajoeur te have sort,.sleeted Mr. .Driokald'e claim fora loss, whsdh aficOrding to his estimate amounted to aeons 3,1i007. per annum, to have been 1)11 . 1611311 .v compensated by the sum of 3,4:G 1 . ItAty were terrect in this award, the extravagance orlsii. 'estitnate on that occasion renders any extravage.tic:e Ins.estineate Of the dlifi. cult and danger of entering the Leedixt Decki tbe.less ser o prising." Mr. Marry:at seems to consider that Le it in the eituetion of a Judge ; says' in his introduetien "if tile stemmin g up of Judge, be necessary for the Information ofa Jury, in (wee' " where the evident* given occupies only u few hours, hoefoiu " more eectesary mnSt veins simiiar,prroe.ss be With a lsrge " volatue evidence, that has occupied a .Conimittee of the " Reuse of several months to celleet The public may feel some satisfaction in knowing that there it; t.o judge ca the Bench who would sum up evidence in this way s Uent!etnan of sfairnpaschable cheerier gives a long drat able evidence upoe a .subject with whieli the habits aims whole life havernatia him.'familiar ; • one p, :tot only is taken, it is not contrasted' With any conflicting testimony, it is not am peached in the slightezi degree, but it la sand, as he orce over eetimated the prouts et his business, it must be assumed that he has votive:rated the difficulty of navigating the River Thai nes ! ore the foes as stated, the J adge who would thus attempt to mislead a Jury would be disgraced ; but how stand the facts; Mr. Drinkaid distinctly says, that the estimate in question was made out,' not by him, but by officers employed; ie is nevertheless almost in the next line,,ealled .hit estimate, and the hypethetical conclusion drawn, that se—of sh e c on ,. teiesioners efgze correct in their award, this Gentleman is hot to be believed, " Mr. Dotnett, a ship-owner of the highest respectability, in ter .11t.,x1 In eateen ritips in the Jamaica trade, arid. baying for. ineily commanded West India vessels, giv.44 evidence to the same points as Mr : _ DrinkaLL: • - _ " Upon the neuticei . part of the question , which as creating delay, and affording. the opporttunty for plunder and zmug gling, le of,the i;reatelt importance to :tie r.everiue, he says, Ve-isels frequently 0:4,i-telt West India Doeits the setae tide they cone up the rtv.er—Very often without dropping anchor; there is no other dock above tne. West /Adis Dock which has the sarne cenyenif . inees ; the Lor.dOn Dock 13 certsinly act so; it is higher up, and is crowded with *hips ; the depth of water is dezreened upwards, and• along the whole of Li/het:e ase Reach on the Siirrey side e 'shoe- extends half way across the river ; and if .1 sill does not- read; the Iron don Dock in one title, I do ra; know above one or two pieces where.she can lie a:feat at lewivater ; there is no choice. but to Lay her where 'she will take the groiihd, which weele of Course iniure the car go :—that sugir in hogsheads is vszy liable toi.tury from such a cireucastance ; that, the higher Ur; a s'..;ip gets, all the (lift!. euitles are increased, and great delay a.;caiioned ; that a de lay ef ial.lll d373miqht cf:ea OCCV; CO a vessel .wle;„.;ilig to g f. : t into !Ando:4 rat:4lr ;i:a.. the W. :tea, Dceks ; that the sto, 112itt 1:4 33 :14...i, 3t V 74 :I'.le, :433 at any tune at. 3 to the docks being opened." This is evidence tar. Marryat ceuld not get rid of, in hie own wey, and has therefore r.et vent re' to • comment upon .; telent for summing en evidene.: hoWever, eminently (0 ,-- .1p1,:uc:44 in, his very :Cale cornnyir. - ...rel..: that of Mr. Clip.. Pingdale, lei erparitecedßirtr ; this Mr. Cgipoingdale, the pilot, do: statiag that • there is a 9 d'keger et in navigating Large v.:53 , 311; W'eat Indis hut considerable danger in navigating them to the ;' onsbeing sake, whettlea. he aver .heard of at, if risk or dar.ger to ships going into the London Docks says,. Lein not raeoliect any :' but on tile &erne 1-neitiort u,ting put to hsgsi, as to 17413111 entering the West India Docks, he an swers, • Oh, yes' So that, according t.O :123 testimony, there is great danger where no 1(1330 have ever napper.ed ; hot where they have repeatedly happened;there no danger et all." Solornien.l because there is IN danger at all in n0v421- vslis to the West India Docks, bet considerable danger in 11 ' 6 i/rating atm to the lewidon Docks, and there is agreater risk in. the trier:into th e former than going tote the tl:u:t2 is greniter de.eger where .v 103333 I.lelo 2iVer hap- F aan'S, but where they lave repeatedly happened there is no derii!er at all!! (; Phil roust, lsaYF, been intendeA a..; a puzzle for the youppr of the Tionourable ftl.prb.er's family • how adroitly 134 :whir: . the isle of Dogs, got. rid of .istl the difficul tie': of the Gird:at:ou; na7.gation, the d.eLsy at tidel, depth of water, prevailing wines, Ctn. ; hi; slight °mistier) Mt. krgry SCOrrifi to consider an warranted- by the reference he 1:x; to the evidence of Mr. Inglis, and Mr. Tooke, an d Mr. w;11/in ; the two latter aeknowledge theinselv?,.l to lie a ltovl).er Liniriforrn-A open the suhject ; but the f cgmta . c.-„rtriJd,:r..iglit hay, 3p 6: - .er: to t!.ti 'Met) Asked * ,r 1r ,m) lfarf. , h 221, *Wei, " I have 111;4e'rpr,;4ia strantit,l Aeptforii and Outkeds.; at me itut." if it was not pan of the original plan of the London boas 10 have had a canal communicating with the River as low as Blackwall, be replies, " in order to avoid the navigation round ' the Isle of Doge, such a plan was contempt - led." " Was not , 4 ''that plan amtariplated on the ground of the inconverneoce, " delay, and plimdce, wEcti took plac e is Loge vessels goi n g I "round the Isle of Pops?"—" No, I do not think it was on " thoo . ground ; there vueuld tiLV;.' been a cc aveuierite in pte ;ss ven ting plunder, but it was the couveniehce of the 'noVIC " Lion."—" For what respect for the coavehience of the ran ., taboo ?"--" liera...4r , the nal igatiotz rosin the Isk of Dogs; " is conridrred -as tsyliors and inconvenient ; but I ought not to " Roemer naixth:al questions, perhaps." It may Where remeek ert; that Ne.:lnglie'sauswer le not the leas imporre.rit, seesaw it is given aith,this mercation, andthat this hat t of hie evi- 1 'deuce, altontigh supper...teed by 31e. l'ilarryoft, is more appetite + to the hiutattionthan that 'which he has quoted. The examine „ l i on pi c e o d a ,,_.." In 179 t `you have spoken; pon this nautical .4 point; do you_-recollect Boding, ' I hhve frequently known " ships lying its the wit ready to proceed upon their voyage; " afraid to *Nt under weigh ream the crowded state of the river below, which to :s detained them Many tides; and there have " beer, instances of ships loosing the opportunity of fair wind " to . preceed arm there voyage --and some instances of r'hipe teeing thei: corivoy from that Cause""--" That is a mutely " ililievent question to thume put to me before -..sat relates to " outward-booed !ships deptetiog frail the ri ver ; that is not a " nautical question at till, for it us a question of eatreliee‘e "_ The it/selection' here made is not obeioae, but if three be au" it is strongly 4anat .11Ir. diary:Xs wrgumeht, under the bead of facility of scree, unless h e should huh roams r4ua eh}, Oh t 1 did momenta egreos;—the former is a nhaticel qiestiou, which can only -he judgEd of 1.4 y profeseional Men ; the latter is question of experiente which ev er y merebarit tau ruche of, whether possessed' of nautical knowledge or not. The alit- calties and delays alter. taht. upon ciatward'-boutil teasels are matters cf de.iiy . occUrreote - within the knowledge et every shipping clerk in every couriliog-houee ih London. ti,o tie It ; I but let the reader compale• the ex:meta which the llonourible Gentleman has made nom 'Al o . In g lis'e eiilence with those , here given, he will fled . hiin thdeiteouraig to chew that the 1 ~ state of the River is very different to what nfarmetly was. 'Abe substance of the evideoce given before the Committee of the iltrose of Cuiraiians in 1';,99, is stated in the Ist Ap pendix to the remarki" which the Company laid before the foreign Trade Committee, a's containing the substance of their ' Memorial to the Board of Trade; es follows -..- " Inaccessibility of the proposed 'Voris; ' to the Motet Ohl more valuable part of the Trado.of the' Port." . . 1 Under this need it is necessary to preiniae an obiervhtion, which should seem of itself conclusive with respect to the. situ ation of the propmeti Deas, whiehis, . that even admitting, for argument sake, that they were how generally accessible, they . cannot long continue so, if the Ricer shalitebtince to fill up, as it has done for the last twenty. of thirty years. " The general imacceanbility of the I:Copping Packs stems, however, to be . establisheil beVotid doobt or controversy by the following evideoce 7.--. " Alattliiaa Lucas (the gentleman before rhentioiled) a Cas torn House Ughtermab ,;, „employed ins the : River , more tan' sixteen v as (page 84 ' • • • " Mallill 'Seaton,- a -Teinity :- House Plot for thirty yeats (page 13.) Bonny well Church, th e tiara ...'. foe thirty-eighty ftis tr.g! ls -) Captsia David Watt, A' West:at:llia Captain, acquainted smith the Navig at i on of. the P.tiSai. '.'Thanars thartY-five Ye' :l (page 47.) • . . . johnDeffel, En. formerly 3 West Ini.. - a Ciptain, now a West Inter illerehont, an d an El.? Brother at the Trinity ROM (page 49) .- . : - " Captsin Datil Robertson, a 11.'tst India .captain, AC quftinted ' with the Navigation . of the Tbainas tram year.. i (page 50 . 0 . . . _ . . Andrew Stalker, a Trinity Pilot, acquainted with the Na. vigaticn of the Thames thirty I , eart tpal:e 514 1" John Moil, ft Trinity Pilot thirty-four years, acqUainted with the Navigetico of the Th s noes forty odd years (page 6..) " It is hardly possiP.e'to abridge :via shoe so qi.remely, Om ' portant anti so decisive of the question: tia.t of the other Vl tiernen, however, ia. infact~ a euntirinstion of Mr. Lutes , page i 3 ) . Mr. Seaton tpitgel9t, t,a vain Watt( page 47•Vand Avilisiv 1 Stalker (pe g s 511 , - " The stibistar.ceof the Whole it, that it l'' tli-eilir smelt, ln. the gent:T*lcount of trade,' f6r loaded ships:• riving sixteen feet water and upwerds ; tti attern?t " avi P tra g' it3'4l2 .e Z,the River as the . proos e d pinks.. . That three-laorths of the tt e .., t Inttlatnen, both in punt -cf • nutoher of. chips iidA•uantum e f tonnage. draw •sixteeri feet water and Upwards. That to pru. tient pilot would attempt to !bring up snOt,shiP 3 -at cllf phi of a neap tide. - Mat they :must Wait, upon sin t.vs:teZe, eight or nine days for R spring tide tS Ai:coal:in . troll weatricr th. Deptford,. and .• tlien • •dipend upon M oderate, ~, 1 . : - want of which tnigltt ; eventually dot ti:. teem t„_ l44 Le r e: I turn of the Lean. Ike agairai Plat it toc'Yl- qu h l / 4 1 , : - .-Y. imprudent' to ina!:t the' ,attvoar: - ,.eierr at s l irtng ti des ; c o . 1 thoagn there woull then .be depth of water enuugh ‘ to_oroyy ”"i'ig tne :Jocks them to Lentit , .% Ernie Kee if MeV missed ga... in ere tide '4'l. ; - , ;. : :: nuelit :fretttenily happen) the ships would prokubly ground, ar.d pia: damage -if not total loss would follow, as low water at' swing . tide a is. four or rive feet lOwer then low' water at neap tideSi , That the dangers and impedi ments in the navigation of the Pool, arise 'partly from' natural, and partly from casual causetk. That the natural are saVeral., large shoals, and mud bariki. spreading up and almuit 4 creis , the River, the water over which.is "extrentel l y. iilialiow. 'Pees , casual are, the-great run;tier of colli e rs trhlea draw a' muchl watt: di 1 Vrtlit indismta, that it is literally iMpoasibizi (=at: pendent &the natural dilliculties) either to navigate the Pool wit!: large slii.., et to use Cho lower Doek gate (which has the deepest water) "without the entire removal of the colliers ; ?Lit ' :t is equaily irnpo7sible to ~rtmuee them, t h 4 r d being co , place between wotre they now use and "Blackwall, 'this is h th a ers drni i tt l ed de b pli v t th o e f co wa nt ter tnitt for ee th o e r ir i7 : 9 ecep ti, t v i v on i Jo; (N.B. at the , same thine, deprecate the idea of driving so essential a branch of trade so far of as Biackivall ; vide their Repi?rt, rage 19-) That a sense of thae dangers inducoa all the Wes 'Li:di:lmm i which can obtain room or leave for that purpose, to Ins= at Deptford ; that such as cennot and are obliged to Come to births higher up, flequ'ently touch the ground, and that greet damage ensues, and sometimes an absolute wreck. That when fleets arrive, scarcely a day • pities that one or more does not get aground. That the anisequence of grounding is always dm estrous, such as destroying the ship's flows, breaking her back, &c. arid soinetimes fatal—that the witnesses have seen many inherit es of both. That they would' not suffer a loaded sitie et thein, drawing IGft. water and upwards, to come above Deptford on any ACCOiliit whatever, unless compelled for want oftnourOg room below. That almost the whole of the West ladle:nen and and the East C,ountrytrolen, drat? 111 , 32.. t than 14 feet water ; that. if such ships attempting tire Docks woe to fail getting in the same tide, whicq might frequently happen, there IA not depth of water for that to lie till next this, any where alio:Atha pro-. posed Dock Gates, and that they Mort of course rest upon the ground, subject to the injuties. stated ; that under no circum-- steno= vvnatever tirni.:id they venture to naviirsto up to tho Proposed Docks, usless by day-iight, and that during the first • and last quarters of the tsiocr ; of the months from the latter end of October to the latter end of January, both Udes are sake ; that during the months of September, October ' Noreen. bar, and. December, there is considerably less depth of water than during the fine months, from the winds which prevail, and that all th e i f i cos i ven i en ees here stated, exist in a still greater degree, when endeavouring to get from the ,Pool to Blackwell outward-bound ,• some of the witnesses Laving liw..is detained. acs fang 2314 days in maiiing that short passage." A note annexed to t!.1:: paper i; imparts:lt, at being taken Rorer official returns, and thatfore indisputably oorrohor.i.tive Of the assenions of me different witnesses,. as ti the rive: being more crowded now than before the tipening of th..... Docks. " The quantity or casls brought irate the 'port, taken upon the 3 •Veralin of the three rats prior to the opentrig °E the Docks, F 34 837 1 17 7Cfr711 , itnilt s.igi on the three years ending in De cariber 1820, was 1:209,28i ohaldruns, being an incraose'of 402304 ellaldront ; which:, sllowitig 200 Chaldrons 33 gn aver '' cargo, make 3 an iocr elge of 21110 colliers a:, the River in the course of the year, exclusive of ties increase of shipping in other trade;. , rtir- MairYat, howover, on the authority of Mr. Ingiii, states that the avdrlgn number of vessels which entered the London Docks, in 19 years, is i 000 ; th e ashram *: number which h a v e enter:id the %Vast ii i di, D oc ks in the same period is 427, and th.czo together do net in the relief they afford the Ris•sr, mest tie incra ' l.l a in thee; ai. trade a l o ne ; and bait l'atleal bead that that trade does not go into any of the Ducks, and that other trader's, the coasters irsdieularly, hays hien-cued ; he it also re collected, that vecAlis which go into the Lenders Dotks do not entirely relieve the River, as they must, and du, crowd and in convenience the nzeigati ln c oniiderably, both in their entrance inwards end in going out. A:; sicsinat all ttiiii public i s jory g anesdoltiti inconvenience, a and nverilen ot cs, ne th rak e arl ig: dents *Omit occurred to the ships randa, from • inisiii:i.lagement in taking them into the West India Do&i,' ire (a d d u p on i; and this conclusion is come to •by Air. blerrylt, upo n ii ie i m portant head of " ;:afety and. :facility of AcCeu:Pw." No accident.whitover has happened to •"whips ""riu'it-ortyaf thb . otfir 0543; •and thanfare. upon :'‘ this point, if t h e j u a gmeh i s t . to. : 0 go 3 verned by facts, th e i4int of aar etY art" access irv.ist belecided against the 'West i ' India D•Xkl.. 'DJ 1.11/3 If. I; 0111/ necessary to reply, that .1 miser' Mt Viat:V3t c a r, s h e er that no imcident whatever 1-.1 happened to snip s n e t wvin tree ki West dia s:: 1,44,,t0n lloas, lin has not made out hi:t case, It. jilf , slrt Undun EXPRESS, PROM PARIS We have received, at a late hour this forenoon, the Paths Papers of Thursday . eveuing. From the gepo: t of General BOURDESOULLZ to the Duh.e of A:root:lams, it appears that the whole of the Trocadero has fallen into the bands of the French. The Constitutionalists, however, are acknowledged to have defended •theinselves with the most determined bravery —the carmoneers, in the words Of the Report., 'actually "permitting themselves to be killed on their guns," rather than abandon their pots. Ti:e success of the FrenCts appears to - have been in a great measure owing to their having made the attack by surprise; and it appears tilt, in Cadiz as well as in this 4oantry, the advapta t ;e of a surprise to the assailant was suspected , to have been obtained by treachery. 4‘„is oniy ,I:ry treachery that Cadiz itself, notwithstanding the loss of the Trocs.dero, can be seriously endangered ; but after Atli that has akesdy ta,l.er: place, and considering the ter taint; with which the French seem to calculate on a trieinvh, there is too much reason to fear that a powerful conspiracy in favour 9f the enemy exist:; wit! . :in the city. ( from tiz £tolts of iliarsday ) (WY AN EZTRAORDINART COURIER) Poivr ,Sr. MARY, S'EPT. 2:6-This day has pas,spd Without any remarkable event. Tile pre parations fur the landing continue to be made, and. they are occupied in bringing bazic a quan tity of ,-iyanish vessels, which went up the GUl dalquiweir during the combat. The pa-lumen made at the Tracadero have been brought this evening 4 to Port St. Mary. The Journals of cannot dlssemble the grief which they ex petience at the taking with lit, much facility OW poiition wl.iuh they thought impregnable ;:aO4: they attribute our stlcce.is tc treason. 'lt is stated that the Dake of Antronieme resiestel the -eri• meta which were at the tz'king of the irocadero- MADRID, SEPT C.—The Cal:etc cl confirms the evacattion by the hez?e,a: of Iv:1i Loris and Matage:ea- GIUND "41EAD-':;/.7.A.1: The fo::evriutt Report was'arada to ttit - - Angoaleele by'Ciont Bordesoult My LOR:`, —Your Royal EFighTleis . 4eatem:.rtta a r t r ee a Bruit; of 4.11 e attack of Ow Trocaderu, San ordered for the 31st. Your vri Hightes.s prncrilek: a:: the dispositicts fvr the attack, wtizh z'^oFt dating azd. was 54,7. E. 23 ht. atuals of Fier ter wars Ctnn2l €V24I. As al the orders were ex , , , coteJ tervre poly eyes ; L sti6ll tow give yoo at-...oant of the tnastar which the troop-3. tturmoteted 111 the obstaees ther '1.14 to ettcotntrr, of !Ale times pf tit Chieff, who condocted the feciarves Lila of zte intreridity 'iE;h the off.c4.-.75 1 3td braved ;lit Ilzu.zers: as alsz of the reanlt or enietinist. tiA‹ bolid W evc-: a 7. temptii-J. 44 Th e troops were famed thtee colziams of attar r ; in Ivor; right, etd ft. the .corc:...m.ry. of. V,14., the 33, 45:h . , and 7th baMliets of Gzarti : tbese gyre haizaiLv.ss of ;;C: 1 1. ccir posed the fits: toicann- They were Boat/we: 1 ty 100 Snpeurs arid two cornpan'ies of Cannotiers, vie of them t 4) destroy th..: batteries, tr y, the othe:- to torn the pieces against th , .. enemy. ".;:b zee at talions of the Royal Guard fitted The 4 2d Ulla that of the 34th composed the 3!. ';:!test coustnanded the attack, and Marshte 4 d? Camp Gougeon commanded the fast cteattm ; de Camp Count Ev4a3tdre, the StiCob4. These troops entered the trenches aad gained the C;;;mtrate. meet in the greatest silence,. where -1.:2- tettalit Colonel Dcpacque, of the ingineers, =nee all the necessary. .dipositions, to that tie troops could form by divisions ; and march out with ease. Theymg,,;hed and formed therfieOts nith such silence,' *that at sixty ices off the enemy did not perceive 0:lilt they 'Were ifoirq to be attacked, until the head of ISe i%zst colunta carte out of the trenches. As the en ety - g.eze tonsuntis under arms during VI-a trnie of the low tide ; the fire of musketry and I , :etircia immediately Co. 'hired the space of 40 steps vrhich eiisted,betvreen the sortie of the trenz.hes, and,:heope t ,! tg o f 0 . e Co3tiire, which isolates the Isle of the Trocadero. But 04 intrepid column advanced in t't. e /to t er without being afraid of the sire of the co.: . Use 33• wises, and its depth of 4 feet. The co lumn traversed it; and the moment they got oat Shouted " X 4-11.." Between the second rid third Battery of the enemy th...v also shouted 14 Vire le Ro !'" The boldness with whi,h this was executed sb;>n wade e troops svithdraw, and Grenetal Googvon, who itn rnptliately snitched after the first division. of this column, came to. their assistence. His. Royal Highness ordered the first foot companies to extend 'left. of the line, and to carry the two batteries. The two divisions that followed were also directed on the right *side of the same line, to crush tlie energy, and to take his cer.tre battery, and two others, which covered his right. The Spaniards in vain kept up a heavy fussillade on our troops, who had nothing but their bayocets to defend thernselves, as their guns eadartaitt.l::tir4n were wet in passing the Costae -e. But nothing , coald resist the . first column. All those who attempted resistsnce were put to the bayonet. —The Constitutionalists in -. this affair exr.e rienced a sensible loss in their best ccf:ccc eers, who all of them died on their ,I !eiCeS. Count Escars, who matched at the head of the t?.d column, after having surmounted all obstacles, And seconded the attack of the first troops, marched with intrepidity on the seseive •of the enemy, who were at Moulin de Gtttzs.— The third column, with General Obe:t was at their head, surmounted all difficulties W:ez the plomptitude as the tNeo first. This 05. 1 1.:er !ordered the Count Rica" to follow , the riteny hi All directioas. Mars4l-de-Catop tc , r w e them so close, that he was himself ove:thrt:wn with a blow of a musket. At lensth emt Con:titutionahsts took to flight, gainirtg, by a way uuknown to our troops, the houses of the Troi.adero, where they entrenched them selves. Count f.scars followed them by a !Sort raid, ttif2i is conducted him to their exitreuch tr:ents; but ors= stopped by a co:ttire, and the darkness did not, perrnA t, ca to engage hi; t -0 0 5 in the rnarshesci) Tize Report.then gcei state, after pra:s« in the ulceta, ne result of the.,r two attacks is. Ole takir:g possession of the TroLadero, and of Fort Sc. Lue arid the lines of entrenchments, and eil the batteries, where we formJ 53 pieces of artil lery, end frour l l iQg to ;,00.1,Fr:304ers' ain " 4" whom are fu.-ty inciodiug the 5.41.1.."'ir Corntirevh r of l'rucadro, wooed Games. LITERARY NOTICE. ZEIANDA, a Park ; and CARDIFF CASTLE, a DRA ZATIC-4ISTORICAL SIZIC7I. By M. G. I..tins, Ant of (Itrutilenu, a Ttle, in Three Volumes. It is.always a pl eas i ng t as k to g i ve encourage ment to juvenile t a l en t s , an d t h e p l easure is in creased when Criticism is employed lipon the ef forts of female genius. The chief povr:, in this little yolume, intitled Zel.fleria, comprises a very interesting and affecting story. The characters are well drawl', the incidents arise naturally, and, tirough the - tale is long, it never ids upon the attention, but forcibly arrests the feelings, The heroine, 'Zrlinda„ is the offspring of a Spa niard and a i%loor. _Her person is admirably de scribed. The evils arising from love, when it is u cs;e strained by tnnralPrinciples„arestrongtydelineatf d in the charactcr and conduct a Izeliada, and the danger of liszening to the seductions of treacher ous Beauty, is strikingly spievra is the _me-tau t-holy fate of Affrnso. It is to- be lamented that Isabel, Eis beautiful, amiable, and honour able wife, shank! not r fallen a victim to falsehood on the one hand, and jealousy on the othpr,..,—_ But it-vas the opin.on of Annisox, one of our best rooraiisl writers., that , those works are pro- 1 duetive of the must neneAiial impressions u the mind, of Ai nich,rhe TAtisstrophe is of a tragical outure 3 and therefore the Poem before us MIT produernore vitefial end than the mere grad tatiou a , cariosity. We brive not TOOTZI for elio tracts, .but Are .may fairly Say that the'Vrhrife is Very * iiterestitig, and that al' et the Poem is written with elegance ird. tine poetic 2-pi:it. Some'inaaller POrVIS rellOW, and the conriutling' hi>torikal sketch, entitled C4tiarr Casur, suppos,ed to hsoe -taken pla,:e in 'the zeignof our atNii.Y. the tIMST, is very affilliTl . , and holds forth a v e ry fa voura bl e pr om i se of dra matic genius. We are glad to see a very respectable list of suscriters, at the head of whom is the '...larquis ant Marchioness of Bitty, the Duke rind Duchess of ARGYLV, the Earl of AlSElttittN. &C. &C. The Dedication, to the .... :Marquis of B - ... , a5, is written with easy elecance 1 and modest simplitity. ralcr. 0: biT AT STOCKS ONE O'CLaCX ONtlit. Stork lbws steck 3 per Gene. Re4....,........5ba: Itls Bonds-. .—:-.- &h.- 3 peOent. Cons. . .... --MU South Sea SrX.ll — 3i per Cent • —011 i — I Ltd ..... ....shtt 1 "ft. Pais- ---.... 34 Is pr. 4 pet Ce r' t. :New .„.. wit i DI-20, Small 5 prZ Cer4S. 1111 ..- I Th.mk tar .1r- ...-. .. ... : .. Bink Long ann. . ....... sir= i 'l2t3ia foc (..'or‘ Atzi. .—.— Imp. 3 per Cents : , — i Cots. far .4ett......: ...---. Wi .......... PRIG' or 'FOREIGN. SOCKS IY 1.0'.N7A-IN„ Strr- 13, • Al ONE O'CLOCK. ...tve porreenz. CO. Tencli • : StTip, 21 re . x. per Cents; ett. *ussi24 CS.. Five.= Cents. (Met,ltio , 1331. • . Nes - Pogt4il vivt. per C. 800.3, OD. • • eres.l74ets.nit) nwe pr Co p t.. Bonds, 1320, q). 7->ltb 1121. 84t zt- - rive. ret Betas, oe. t Now. 451, Five. t. ponds ; 01. cHrk • 72j. $1..x1: 4 1x o=l. 'aced; fi;e. ^l. 4 .stuvrAn New-loan,'Op. (Bark et.-es L'2l . • • I ltvwn 1.4 Th.:..ee ie.! Cent, TO vltqlt WATER AT LOSIYON BRUISE TO-MORROW - - M: 11- 4g- ' s. tnilkv:tet suer 9. I£: td, 37 zirtus after V. THE UN . SUISN Qal. D:Cf.:ZZ 741$CM 4 rza4T LONDON♦ SATURDAY, SEP TE.WitElt 13, 1822.