The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-18 00:00:00

, „,.... j , „4, 1 ;:' • „,, e . klk , 4, , 0! `• "VI '-'1 ' t *;,. .., .... Ilk k4, _,.. ik . -.. . • , . .. .. v...,z...„: -. " 1 - . 44e :(4 tc r \ .... N.', : : • ( ..!'4ll IV.' 'cr ..4 , _4.../ . :4 r) , fie 'tin 1 ity )ll ,, , . . 4 0.....1 ._,...0,..._ ..,,:-..- .. .. tt .;.---.....,... -....-ii.. , p,......h , ,-.:....,,, ~. 4 ..4 4 —wig ' 44 , - -‘4 ,.. v - -•.... • , ! '‘ • 'FfitiftS DAY. JULY 18, 1816. Numwor t P.lll rPRICE SEVENPEN OE. GRAND Set 2...'. PICTUdLI I : VG-OFFICE, July 12, Me. 11AIL. THE MASSACRE AT BONA. L. 80,04.10 •' A RRO t, , Cool rAct or for the'presetit.TATE LorrenY, has honour of submit timr SCIJ ENI E 1 ? Mc Public, trusting it will he found, on pausal, to merit their approbation. 'rite Lottery will commence Drawing the 17 I 1 0EPTENIIIER, and a • • • GRAND PRIZE of L 10,00 ! must be drawn the First Day. t`O ,V 1 ISSIONERSIor 1 ICTU.4LLING . 416 His 117..11-*Y: flon hereby give Notice, that vs Friday next, the 19th install, fiery ,will be read,/ - receive Tenders ,in writing, pealed up) and,treat j'nr thse Modred .Tgns of PSCOVA SUGAR ! , and AI ; Fifty Tons of 13!,APK SIYttNA or ALEXIA ,to be answerable to Samples (of not fess. Man two pounds- weii,e4t each) to be peoduced.with the Tenders; to be telivered in the space of.a Port,dght into IBS 11UfestY's , Victualling Stores et" D7lferti. and to he paid for by Bills payable with Interest, Rtitaqy days after dap!. Th e condition: of the Contractsmay be seen at the' Se , eritory's OAT: • .1. . CRONSTATIT, JUNE 15.---••Tilig morning at eight o'clock oiir town . b.ol the happiness of being w vi 7 shed by l!is )lairsty, flre, .E tiperor, who arrived here with . the Grand Duke Michael, the Prince of Orange, Abe Hereditary Prince of Saxe %Niel-, mar, autl,a numerous copipaitT of S;rdligcrt, with alarge suite. , His :Majesty inspected the Atlnik rAlty„ the Ducks, the Hospitals, and the7.othey yub!ic then,,, went , on hoard ,the scinadron in the roads, commanded by Admiral CrOw•ri, tt here he was rerei' on , .bitard of the Admiral's ship itostislaw, of - 100:guns. It being a dead calm the fleet ci).1111 not, m ti a . nenvre; The fortress saluted the P.,;luperur both going •and re= turning. TrANSI„ATION OF A COPY OP AN ITALIAN LPTTER Anlittlig4ED BY THE ENGLISH' VICE t,ONSUL AT TIIAPANI, TO THE BRITISH VICE-CONSUL AT PALERMO. " Trapani, ling 26. S(si I ENIt. 1 9 • ..... of /.40,000 3per Ct. C0n5...... L.f10,000 e, . .sti ,t)(10 ditto 6f.4.000 i . lO,OOO ditto . 40.000 1 1. . 1,000 ditto, 8,600 zit. ' regard will bekad . to I7n Tender . Aieh the PrFce shall not be inierted in words at length, or Mat net be delivered to the Board before (Me o'Cleek on Me sriid Fri da►y next, the 19th instfint ; ?fur unless the, Person Witt) makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called- for. _ . bOO ditto 5,0n0 10 soo ditto. • 3,000 . 10 ~' 40 .. li,77ft ........;___ - %1%000 Tickets. ln •tocli and Money, h.c.P.05,780 .L. 40,000 will be given in atlifition to the First-dtawn Prize, - • I:•Nst Day. . ' L. 20,000 to the First-drawn Prize, S-cond Day. L.80,00i fur the First-drawn Prize, Third Day. An equal Number of Tieltet . i . will he' drawn each Day. , ,TICKEI'S‘ and Ski ARRA ere *selling by CARROLL, Stock. broker, at his °Hick, 7, (*CAIN! ;ILL, and -Ai. O.i.VOIUD. T kti' , ET, where Fi l ' Pitt eitp• ita:e were sold and shared in the Last Lottery. ' V. 13. All IlitsinesS in the Public' Funds transacted; and Orders front the Country punctually executed.. ,COMMON_CIiE.II/ TItAVF.I.I,INC; at the SARACEN`S • HEAD INN, SooW-Hill, London. From LONDON to yoIIK, a ls o LEEDS,. Two Gume" "'gide, nit,' a. Guinea 'outside ; the same in proportion to 'EDINBURGH; and all Parts of the N.vill• LON • • DON to WEYMOUTH, Owe'Ouiitea inside, and iss. out .side, with four inside.--Coaches, the best Horses, and keep good tittle. .By W. 13_ MOUNTAIN and In. fullowib g Ptist Coaches, M.eil Coaches, &c. set out !tom the Saracen's. Head Inn, Snntwldill. V.ROO K and (UOSLING'9 NI A R1411011()U0 ti Pint Coach. through If qugerford, Newbury, Alitideulteatt, sets out froni the Saracen's Head, !..!Surma,,en o'clock in t !Surma,, ,, ets %Who. pill - hy, time; a ctintfo.,table conveyance for gravel lersno the Western Road. The UMPIRE, a NeW LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one N ight n the Road, carrying Four Insides,and Four Outsides, ' , ;4,opt. every Day at One o'cl.ick, arrives at Liverpool next Afterno; n at Six o'clocic through Dtinstable, Woburn, Latti bftr'i, North mtptott. ,rit, Lutterwroth, Hinckley, Athel -oPqr, Lielitit•hl, Stone, Itugely,N"ecAstle, linuts,'uril, War rinctutt and Pirscot. . • , sou 11 'rut.‘ , roN, Lituirigt on Winchester, and Basing. , .stoke New Four Inside Conch at Eight nelocleitt the Morn•• ; 1 4, arrives at the George Inn, Southamin;o l , by Six o'clock. This is 4 11111.4 deli h I C • • • • Vie Isle of Wight. g t it , ' Jcr s"7'' Guernsey, Saint Motors, Havre de Gr-ice, Cher &c. 'the tVATERLOO New Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds, Bradford, and all Parts of the. North, seta nut at Two clovli in the Afternoon, :Uhl at the Golden Lion Inn, •, t ,e 4 qls, next Eveonte at Six ,i'clock, through StasnfOrd, (Seats awl; - Dottaaster. This Coach is intended to tic.. v Onnatotate the Towns of 'Leeds, ilolitte . Bradford and Vi- It with leave Idectl , at three o'cloirl; in the Afternoon. 4) ilsiengers inav conveniently omit. to Leeds from those places Lonilott ear;y the next E'vetting. Blandfortl, S Andover, xl,Boingst o u t ., o ew Pot Coach, every Aftertmon.'at Three ! 'MeV. :The weymootit Paekets to Otternsey, Jersey. h tettch.,,,St. Malots, Cherhurgli is a mast delightful I nd to hiris. r t..AV , "cmt, pivmooth, Wevtuontli,. Dorchester, Fal mo uth aid salishitry, Ne.v Post Coach, evt.ry , "atfilias Six.ti'clork, through Hottlton, Astniti.ter, Drid o.ort, , Bland fora itgoolie, anti Bagshot. BOSPON S; , :tliling, Pet ei !borough; Stilton and Hunting tut,no,w m e w sets out every Evening to Spits. Y, LOttiti, .'. V, 411(1 I I Ull. 13.V11.1 & 111,1 S f 01,,Flyiog Potst-c.' ; ottches, through hip. Mid Marlborough,. everry . Aftertroot; arrive . a l t Nir ' H ay's, h , Greyhonnti Bath, and the London tiontas•stveet, and the Swan. Bristol, next Morn }tl.•"-C"tlettes to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply • mouth, S te , ' "EI)S new light Coach, callers The (Inciting:6;lM; sett out 'every Morning at Eight o'clock s carries Four Insides only, 11C,4.4Pcsrentavkably eal, with a Girard throughout. Passes ttgy Stamford, Newark, Itetrt;i'd; 11011CaStc.r, an l Ferry- Iti° g!) to the G.ohlett Limi,Leeds.next. Nlornioz. Not witll 7 . Vitttllitig gth tinconMntion Egle xpedition _uf this to;,••h, it is al unveil' to he e the ost aealle and cOmplete Pu Ctt blic o 'r•i'atice tits the North Road, being Unequalled to Aceoinitio- Cation by any. otirer. Longiown, f'..rettia,green, Annan, Dumfries, 4' chill Thornhill, Satiquitar-Kilii, Canmuck, Eingswell, 1 C%ouch (Unify). , 11 alt parts of Secitliihd, l'Un , tieurlhatffigli, Whitby, „Shields, Sunderland., Nett`. • :r . t iei Etlinhorgh, New Coach,.perforitied - with a Guard s,•ts out every Morning -at Italf-past Six ~) % I ! l . ° eti, by w;iy of N e W ar k, Ret ford, Taticaster, Darlington, Durham, Mut petit, and Berwick.. Passett elit finding themselves fatigued from the length, of the May reit w h a t time they please, and then proceed on without any 4 ' 114144M:0 Fare. lil LI DciF,Nowrit and Walsal now Post-Coach, evely Eve, • , ( ••• , .\ll, LISLE, Penrith, and Whitcharen, ),'oit-Coaelt, goes . Vont nois es , and tiOttaid all the way. P4 ', ISCS through to ugh, Appleby, Greatabridge. Itlctittiond, Catterieli, I l oroughbridge, Vu etherby, Abertord, Dioncaster, and Gran.: thaw. .Sets out every ;tlcrintig, and performs the journey feltli the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the. Road h Ylnisitiess or Pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their tiats being secured, hi the.. next Coach. lAstieaster, Preston, Eirby,Lonsdale, Bolton t, and Garitatig Post-Coaches, every After at Five o'clock. Guarded. - ' Warriogton, tiv.utsford, Stone, and Litch .l#4; Nit conch, coed The, vApeditiou, every Eveoiog. at . ttrvi.,'clocu, to the Saracen's-Head Inn, Dale street, Liver 'Viol. 'Guarded throughout. • - 'AK FIELD Post-Cu:tell, every Morning, at half past iX u!shsck.. CHESTER, Newpert, Nt'llitelturett, Tarpotley, Nanta•ich, iFiac ;•sorttiwielt, and Iliddlewich, Post-Coach; every Evening, at o'clock. ,t 4 SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yorni, pew Coach every ° l . Oritii.4, to the George Inn, Sittulerlatal. :sIAt.XCHESTER, Winslew, Coogletou, Newcastle, Walsal, itnd Wolverhampton, Post-Com:It; every Afternoon. (3/larded. • si lliLwsisulty, Wellillgtort awl Shillnal, Post-Coach, e erY Isvetting at rave o'clocli, (uarded. It 4IEFFIE, LI) and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Ruck iglgtnt, every M orn i ng . • : O • 2 3I . I4 )INGLIA.II•Mercory Putt Coach, with a Guard, s ets . "fe , 'Y Alto:men, ;aid re4ctiesitiritiiiqltain next day at Passes Oxford, • Easton anti Ship Stone, to the aeett'S bead, Bull:street, iiirminglatm* Nort heave, 1 hoeden, Thorn, mitt Doncaster, Post ► eye,y muffli n g . a half -past 410 stuck, to the Cross Mittitet.plar e , hull. " - Nlargate,. Sandwich, Itamsgate, Canter lltatlpte4.Roeliester, and Stroud new Pest tortintg, Neon, ; Ind Night. , ''W - 1 / ORD ' Ware Iludilesdmi and theshunt Coach, Morning. ,t4I:9TTLNHM and F.ilnionton Coach, Dailv, at matt o' ( . 1 4: 0 1 . 141 1-pi , st 'lwo, 114. 4-past Four, and flalf-past Ivj B. Nit)trsTAis and Co. re 4 P"t fllll 3 . atq l ulint " 4kbiu f r icads and the Public-, that they will trot be itecoubt - 1,4 r it Writing, Part:vbs or Luggage, Sce.. of mon,, t tutu '',,fr itl3 if (oat, stvirn, or dAolmf,r(l, entrir,d Laid for AccLidiug!y, u 4 u. • :I‘ii4.lltin, ` lll 4 Letttivti. - I '1Cr17.4 1,1,1467.0PF1CE, July 9, tete. Pi CO 31 /SS /OWE S for t'ICTUILuso 11 " Nis 111.4.1.E5T1"S NA T' do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the clad insi.,theY will be ready to receive Ten ders ia.writing. (staled up), and treat fur the Supply of what FRESH BEEF may be reguirtd fur the use 4 his Alajesty's Ships and ressels at Weyniorith, during the space of laths: Calendar 31onthSfrode the gist if dingust next. The Conditions of Contracts may be seen at the Se cretary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Collector of the Customs : at Ireyenauth. No regard will be lead to any rotifer in which the Price shall not he inserted in Words. at length, °rant shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 23d instant, not unless the Persdn who mahei the. Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends. to aniwer when called for. Lack Tender )n.ust alvo be accompanied by u Letter &ivied ba) taftoreinon.sble i'craomengagink to ioecOnii t'sund u th tAe Party tendering, in the Pgual Sum of 300/. for the dna pet lbrmanre of the Contract. 4(..;.A., July THE for 1 7 1C7'UALLiNG ilis ,1144JES2'.1"S do he: eby give Notice: That on:lionday next, th 22d Instant, they will be )•en,ly to :e eeive TeitAre in writing (sealed up), and treat for "three Thousand Sacks of Kiln-dried TIOUNEtiOLD FLOUR, to be sulject to the usual warranty le/ twelve ..illantit.s; tv I,e deliveredinto the I'k:twilling Stores at 1)ce(fo,11, on, haft . in the coutec Fortniiht, and the other /tall twit/in u Fort ~ri ht and to be limit foi• by Bibs pdyeede, with lii:ereAst,ninelY:days attcr tlaie. The Conditions sty' he' contract may be seen at lite Secr4- tary's Na regard Will be had to any Tender in which the Price shallnOt' beineeited in words at length, or that shun not Le delivered to Mb Board byint lia4fliast Two o'Cloeh'on the Said Monday nevi ti,c'e2d Inetext; nor unless the Pes , v74 who makes Ow Tender, o r some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called fir. DEPTFORD 1 7E.77'.11,1,1N0-1 1 .-1R1), July 13, Ull6, r rtiEg qre to give Notice, that on Thursday, -51 the 45th instant, al 'Pea o'ClOeh" in the Ammon, will be c~ j noxtal to l~'ffljz;/c S'ilLE; at his Majesty's Vietuaf liag-Yarrt, Deptford, a quantity of SERVICEABLE IlERit an4,POßltil alay suadiy .4ots,of the fallowing IT:NSF...MICE ABLE PROVISIONS and STORES, now lyingin the said Yard, riz.7-- Brei;d-dsiit, Flour, Raisins, Rice, Pease, ()anneal, Callafances,.Blikehause Sweepingt, Beef, and l'u,k ; Butter, Chetle, and Sugar . ; Leager, Butt, ,Puneheun, Barrel, Half-hogshead, Small Cask, Irish Tierce and Banct ,Staves; Heading, tight and dry ; Brolien Staves, Fire-wnud, 41:. Krui 100'TonsVfbid A De - pas* of Cal. per cent. is to be made on the amount of each Lot at the tinge of sate, marl the remainder of the par ehase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for which puepose a period of 14 working. days will be allowed from the day of sale, the Buyers pi riii•alarlY oblervink, that not than one-half qt the quantity in to be to i mulaij from the pre-: mists within the first segren flays and the remainder in the :wen Allowing. days, otherwise the deposit Ingviey will beArfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remaia the property of thi Crown, as no extension of ante wid; on any account, he 4ranted. MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANS.VCTIONS, Vin;. VIT. PART This Day were published, in Rvo. (with 4 Plate>) ► price IN. rd beards, Vol. 7. Part I, of EDICO Cl - 111tURGIC:th TRANSAC-• 1. IL puldiihed by the Medical and Chirurgical socicty of London. Printed for Luntnan,Anrst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row: OE whom may -he had. Volumes I. to VI. with nuoierous plates, prke 51. 4s. hoards. COXE'S PICTURE OF SWITZERLAND. 7his o.iy . wis published, Accompanied with a coloured Map of SWitzerland, price Ss. boards, ur, 6s. 6d. humid, rif'III,AVELLEIt'S GUIDE in SWITZ ER LAND, describing ~ .t;ry' Object of Curiosity, with a de tailed Account of the titits of tieneva, Latvian:or, Berne r and Zurich, the Alpine Pinoii* of the S'ipiploo. Gotharst. and St. Bernard, and - the Glacier* of Chautouuy . and tiriitdie By HENRY COXE S Esq. Author of . 4 The Picture of Italy." *,,,* This I'olutue.prusents to the Curious and Inquisitive It Viitirty of itifortUtitifol Hot to 1)o lllett with iu auy other Work, anti is the result of personal observation. The Exproces of Travelling I,lring in Stylt . ,ieriari, Ifilnts to Petlestritin3 And tucaiids, then Value of twit. Mollies, Plans ofsTuurA,%%ith every thing that Can potsihly li e recpliceii, are Litre dvtailcd in hr a uitoclical and perpiennus wanner. : Ptiuted itif S:lacmJud, Nviji and Jones, rattr- Uustcr-tow. CoPE NtIAGON, JULY 2.—A9 a proof of the back yeartilie*l of the season it may Se moot lonetl, that though U is past 'Midsummer We have no ripe strawberries in our gardens. u eirCHHICHIICe out of the memory of the oldest Inhabitants. PETERsBUROrti, JUNE O.—The departure of the Prince and Princess of Orange is fixed for the 224 initant. The weather is remarkably warm and dry, every thine; in full blossom ; the usual temperature is 24 of Reaumur t shade. We have similar accounts of the weather front the interior of the empire.. • CoNsr Atertimrie, MAY .28.-0 o the 'llth of May a youth of IS years of-;age, of the Greek na tion, died au heroic deitth. This youth, who lived at eurntsclivsene, on the ChmlillNl of Coil etuntiimple, ball at an' onfort (-mate moment gone over to the Alultionetan religion, bat swot repent ed of this step, and returned into the pale of the out Greek (:hunch. tie %v summoned before the Grand r, who upbraided hint with reit. Outs perjury. Ott his replying that he tvas born thr, thin, and resol Vett to if ;r, be was con ducted to the Istionhol Etrokile (,I ,, dge of Con ster,tomple), to be again instructed by him in. the Alluoinetan rt ligiou , but he declined being in structed, anti eta went so far as to advise the Jthlge to turn Christian himself; he was upon this beheaded on the 1 1o h of May. . . FitANtat)ltT, JULY 3.—liy the immrnse 1 h 1 Of rain and water-simitis lip the countiy, the Maine 11,05 risen so high hy.otir city, that the water enters at several pots, a thing almost tin,- the umiak a Frankfort .at this sca•oa. Mnhing limber is yet known concerning. the form 31 opening of the Diet ; the opening of the prelimindry. Conferences seems, however; to be not diNtant. The &Tures beivveen the iiity,r and the Statei of WuriensergAseein further than ever from an anticabte conclusion. 'Flee States, besides other remonstrance, presents d, on the It Julie, a Note to the Iting,'respeciing the new established , Sinking Fund they acknowleth:e the beneficent intentions of Ilts.oecree of his Majesty, lon .point wit several defects in the plan, ,and declare the whole us unconstitutional and arbitrary : 16 be quite iricgtinitAtlitie with the tights of the States; and therefore: definitively rejected and invalid.. On the 24th Ate addressed a Rescript to the Slates, in which, after s. vetely reproViog their Mode of - proceeding, and repeating Isis %visit to give his kingdom a free and dnr - dde COnstitut ion,. he tells them they have no right to interfere in the Government, but Must wholly limit themselves to assisting in - forming suelt a ConStiintion ; and that, therefore, no attest ion will be paut to any Note, ltettionstrance, or Representation on their part, which is not absolutely confined to'that tibFct. CARLSBAD, JUNit 17.—Prince Blotchy is ex. pectudio stay till the 15th July, and will theu it is sditi, not to Vienna, but to Doberati, having been odvised ose sea bathing: and after wards by way of 1-14triburgh to Pyrtnont. Hamburgis 14 . xellisisge on London,Julys,3s-5. 'nT YSTEIIIoUS ei EtCluM NCIt.-We noticed the following story in hart some time ago: we now give more detailed particulars, in the hope that' the publication may le.rd to the discovery of the child's parents :---Two or three weeks since an aged man and woman arrived at Truro, in Corn -min, aetarmpairied by a female child, apparently out three 'years . of age, and commenced beg ging through the town. The interesting op pearance of the child, and the age of the par ties, at once excited the idea th at it h a d b een stolen, and the titan and 'woman were gm:stir - rued respecting it.. The answer was that the ittfactt waii their own, but being - pressed upon the snb 7 jeet, they replittl in the most evasive way to every interrogatiny. The eirihl was also exandiro ed, and at first said her tvime %I•its EwsA L:BUY t " and, that her " Papa and mamma played upon the piano-forte." No satisfactory account could be obtain ti trom her of the residerme of her parents. The child, Who described as one of, it most de licate complexion, with light hair and blue eyes, has been humanely r - EceiVted by Miss Kemp, a Loly nisi - drug in Truro, and the ollt man and wo man have been committed to tine criiinty gn u to abide their trial as vagrants.--Te above account has been transmitted to time Ethan MAYOR* and it is hoped that the narration of the circumstances will be the means of restoring the child to it* nu doubt discuntubate plirdtitt. " am truly afflicted at having to an nounce to your the arrival in this port yesterday, and continued arrival to-day, of several coral fish.. ing-boats, which have had the good fortune to es cape from B oia, bringing the dreadful nEwssof l the tract-edy which has occurred in that barbarou3 country. SeVertty.:nine vessels bad assembled on the one part, and 280 on the other, consisting of Neapi4iistis, as siv.ll as those front Corsica and St. INTatguetite, under the English flag, for the parposc of carrying on the coral fishery :Mowed them by the British establishment ,at Bona, RS well as by passimrig - front Mi.. O'Dlonel, the firitih Consul General at Algiers;' or from Mr. B. Eicredero, your Consul at Bona, appointed by the English Consul ; each boat paying 200 . crowna to the establishment for that . fishery: " Iraving•personally examined several of the boat-masters, in order the better to' ascertain the circumstances connected with the events; I com tunnicate the substance of the information I hove collected: " All the masters having, immedint ely on their' arrival at Bona, paid the duties and obtained the' passports mentroncl above, landed and proceed.. ed to take from themagazhies of the British Con• sidare, where sopplies are stored, such provisions:- as were necessary for six months', i s well as alt articles nsed in the coral ti,hery. They haul tran quilly commenced their labours, and had dem pOsited in their magazines • what coral they had collect ed. " On the 234, the Feast of the Ascension of our . Liwd, at one in the morning, when the crews o f a ll t h e bo w s were preparing to hear Mass, ar gnu' was tired fruit the Castle, and ar the SWIM, moment there appeared about 2000- infantry and citvalry, consisting- - of L.,: valuers; and Moors. One part of these trool)s proctedud. 104 wards the country, anti innoediately another band advanced oh the river wherethe fishing-boats were. lying, ttt gee Ater or less - distances ft ow the sea and. a6* did a l so the forte, on the tinfortnnate fishers, who were partly on board their bolts and partly on land, and ana4sacreti the whole of them. They took their English flags and tore their itt pieces, trampledthem under their feet , and dragged them along the ground as in triumph. er Th()se who happened. to be , in the country saved thedielves by flight. They declare that they saw the troops pillage the house of the Eng lish' Consul; and the magazines containing the provisiOnv, *lntl the coral which had been fishtd., Francis Escredero, the brother of the Consul,, after seeing that tinfortname Cientleman hound - 4i the midst of the banditti, escaped with one trot boat-masters, and afterwards set Out for thelsia of Galan, proceeding, by the way of Sardinia.--4 This . intelligence has filled our town with pief, tits well on - account at the absont men . , who are be lieved tO be massacred, as' for the loss of abuur 70,000 ounces. Three .other vessels have this moment arriv ed. The Master of the-first relates, that on the' arrival of a courier, hostilities were suspended that the I. 7 ice-Consul, who. still survived, was set at liberty, but was not permitted to leave the town ; that several Mailers and seamen, who during the massacre had taken refuge in a maga-. zinc, were also set at liberty, and that the Vice. Consul bad advised thein to putt to sea with the boats which were without crews. The same Master, who speaks Turkish, having asked Turk the reason of these hostilities, the latter replied that the Dey of Algiers had declared war against the English, because the Admiral had made a demand tending_.to burning the Morino fleet. God knows whether this be true ! the mat• ter of the last bout, on hoard of which was u master barber, an intelligent MAI!, ' soltes that the tortress had eoinmenced firing, without the reason of that proceeding being kno‘‘ u. In this slate of nneertaloty, I can as yet say nothing but expect to be able sr) to do when 1 shall leave received better explanations from the fit het' beets, which were on tied point of sailing witl wouinled keen, and cannot be long in arriving ; for I shall not fail to interrogate the masters as they arrive, provided I ant permitted by Hee De. pritarion, in order in send you fuller intortnaf iurs nitof eo ‘ s av e ha ::::l ll : ; t2e 'l l til: ‘ 11 ' D E r; o i those