The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

THE KING. The following interesting and gratifying de tails, respecting his MAJESTY'S arrival and recep tion at Calais, were received at a late hour las night " CALAIS, SEPT. 9-6.—Centuries may elapse before a spectacle of such interest recurs as that with which we were yesterday gratified—the King of Great Britain landed in amity on the shores of France. Although his Majesty desired, as much as possible, to avoid the parade of regal splendour, yet the feelings of the French nation were displayed in a manner honourable to our selves, and gratifying to our Monarch, and, of course, to all his loyal subjects. The Royal yacht, accompanied by different vessels of the squadron, and two steam-packets, arrived in the roads of Calais about four o'clock; but there no_t being sufficient water in the harbour to per mit the entrance of large vessels, his Majesty came on shore in one of the pilot-boats, attended by different personages of his suite. On his landing he saluted the multitude of persons, French and English,.assembled to witness his ar rival, with that peculiar grace and affability for which he is justly proverbial, and which were never displayed to greater advantage than on this interesting occasion. After walking some distance .on the pier, he ascended his carriage, which had been some time in wait ing for him, and proceeded at a very slow pace (by his own express orders) to Dessin's hotel. The streets in the course of his progress had been previously covered with fine sand, and the whole way was lined with military (the cld regiment), one of the finest in the French ser 'ice, commanded by the Duke de Ceres, who of course presented arms, and showed his Ma jesty every mark of respect). The King ap peared delighted with his reception ; and the number of his subjects who greeted him in a foreign land with the most unequivocal marks of loyalty could not fail to heighten the pleasure which he seemed to experience. In the evening, .at eight o'clock, his Majesty entered the theatre, and short as was the notice, much praise is due to the manager for the arrangements he had made. The bacon was really most tastefully decorated with mirrors, lustres, &c. ; the exte rior ornamented with elegant drapery. His Majesty sat in the centre ; in front of the box. On his left was the French General the Marquis de Jumillac, in full costume ; and on his right the venerable Duke de Chartre. On the King's entrance the whole house rose simultaneously, and the orchestra struck up our national anthem, " God save the King," which was admirably performed, and the words sung enthusiastically by the whole audi ence, both French and English. Shouts of ap plause followed, and a universal encore rang through the house. Ilis Majesty, however, who was evidently most sensibly affected by the feel ings evinced towards him in a foreign land, men tioned that he wished to decline its repetition. The audience understood him, and after another hearty congratulation, they took their seats, and the performance proceeded : it was admirable; the dresses were beautiful, and appeared to be all new. The King was delighted and astonished to find such excellent performance in a small town like Calais : it is unnecessary to say that the house was crowded to excess. On retiring ; his Majesty gracefully saluted the audience, and left the house universally applauded. (A NOTHER Ac co uNT.)—" At 3 o'clock the Royal yacht came to anchor in our roads, and in half an hour after his Majesty landed from a pilot-boa t in the harbour, and was received by the Mayor, Prefect, Monsieur Le Marquis Jumillac, Le Duc de Brancas, and Le Duc de la Chartre, who con ducted his Majesty to his carriage, which was waiting his arrival on the quay near the column. The way was lined with troops from the quay to Dessin's hotel. A most numerous assemblage of people had met to greet his Majesty's arrival, and received him with every demonstration of joy et aux cris de vine le Roi. His Majesty never appeared better, and seemed much pleased with the novelty of the scene, bowing graciously to all around him. On his arrival at Dessin's he found the military and the corps de Pompiers as sembled, and the band of the regiment instantly struck up CC God save the King." A most sumptuous dinner was prepared at the hotel.— The Perfect, the Marquis de Jumillac, the Duke de Brancas, and the Duke de Chartre, had the honour of dining with his Majesty. At eight o'clock he honoured the theatre with his pre sence : " God save the King" was sung three times by the audience, with the grea t es t enthu siasm. His Majesty retired to his apartments at eleven o'clock. " SEPT. 27.—This morning at nine o'clock his Majesty set out on hi 3 way to Lille, where it is expected he will arrive at eight o'clock to-night." SIERRA-LEONE GAZETTES. We have received a file of Sierra-Leone Papers down to the 10th of June. The following are extracts : " FREETOWN, JUNE 9.—By letters from Gambia, of date the 25th ultimo, we learn with much satisfaction that Omar, the Prime Minister of the Trarzhar Moors, had arrived at Ba thurst for the purpose of making arrangements with the mer chants for the supply of gum-arabic at Portendic. He mani fested the greatest anxiety to establish this trade with the Eng lish on the firmest basis. Upwards of twenty tons of gum had arrived, and the Young Frederick was taken up for an other trip. " A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Saint Mary's on the 17th ult., about half-past IO o'clock, a. m.: the thermo meter was then 77 degrees. It is very remarkable that a simi lar shock was partially felt throughout this colony on the same day, and about the same hour. " The Portuguese brigantine Constante, taken in Old Calebar river by the boats of his Majesty's ships Tartar and Thistle, was on Tuesday last condemned as lawful prize to the British and Portuguese Crowns, and the slaves on board her were eman cipated. " DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—In further accumulation of the horrors incident to the slave trade, we have to notice (tie fate of the Spanish slaving schooner Carlota, which sunk a few days since off the Gallinas, with a full compliment of slaves on board. The Carlota sailed from the Havannah, and was found at the Gallinas by Sir George Collier, in his voyage down the coast. The cargo of the Carlota was on shore, with every ap pearance that it was in the course of barter for slaves. The Commodore took her down as far as Cape Coast, and after au thenticating some papers to show the illegality of her voyage, al lowed her to depart. She returned, it appears, to the Gallinas, and there took in 2511 slaves, with whom she sailed from the coast; but, dreadful to relate, before she had proceeded farvshe was taken unprepared by a tornado, overset and sunk, and all on board perished, with the exception of twelve ! The intelligence of this horrid event has been brought to the Colony by three Spanish sailors belonging to the vessel, who arrived a few days since in a very small boat in a wretchedly exhausted condition. They were immediately placed in the Military Hospital, where, notwithstanding the greatest attention and kindest treatment, one of them has since died : the other two continue still in a very weak state. "JUNE 2. —lt was reported ia Freetown, in the early part of the week, that the Foulah Chiefs had been stopped at Kookoona on their return from this Settlement, to their own country, and had been compelled to purchase their passage by surrendering to the Chiefs of the place a considerable portion of the valuable presents received by them here, and of the trade goods obtained in exchange for their cattle. We trust this is not true in the full extent, for it would then throw great difficulties in the way of the establishment of a regular intercourse by the new path : it is, however, quite in the line of African usage, that passen gers should pay tolls in going through the towns of powerful Chiefs, in:proportion to the wealth which they carry with them. " 31Ay lo.—Another Portuguese slave vessel had been seiz ed by his Majesty's ship Morgiana, Captain Finlaison, with nearly 400 slaves on board : they had sailed for this place from Cape-Coast. On Thursday, the 17th instant, about 11, a. m., a slight shock of an earthquake was experienced throughout the peninsula : it was preceded by a rumbling noise in the di rection from east to west, and was sensibly felt at Regent and Gloucester towns ; at the former place the motion of the earth was so considerable as to excite a momentary giddiness; the doors of the parsonage-house opening and shutting repeatedly : whereas, in this town it was so slight, that very few persom were at all aware of the circumstance. Advices from the Isles de Los state, that on the same day a similar shock was experi enced at Crawford Island. We believe the above is the only instance that has occurred since 1795, when two smart shocks were experienced on the 21st and 19th June in that year, as re corded in Dr. 'vVinterbottom's account of this colony." PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT T Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons.. 3i per Cent shut 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...109.fg 5 per Cents. 1797 HIGH WATER AT LO `DO illorninz, 31 minutes after 3. PIRACIES IN THE WEST INDIES. HavaxNAH, AUG. 8.-1 annex for the information of the mercantile community, the following Extract from the Log book of the schooner Alexander, of Charleston, Silas Rogers, Master, bound from St. Augustine to Havannah July 23, 1821,70 miles N.N.E. from the Hole in the Wall, at 8 o'clock P. M. discovered a small armed schooner, appa rently about 20 tons burden, within a quarter of a mile of our starboard quarter, which, after reconnoitering a short time, dropped astern of us. Having on the deck 25 soldiers, besides our own crew, which they doubtless discovered, was probably the only reason which induced them to sheer off: kept all at their quarters until the rising of the moon, in expectation of an attack, but we saw them no more. Since our arrival in llavannah, we have heard of a vessel of that description cruising on the Bahamas, which unships h er masts, and. has a great many oars, and has been seen by a num ber of vessels. The schooner Franklin, Foster, in 22 days from T r i n id a d, was fired into on the Ist f Aug., off Cape St. Antonio, and brought to by a small piratical schooner, and the Captain w as ordered on board her : as soon as the boat got alongside, the crew were ordered on board, and four of the pirates, armed with muskets, cutlasses, and long knives, jumped into the boat, and came on board the Franklin. They-immediately confined the crew that remained on board, in the. forecastle, and commenced plundering. They robbed ten passengers who were on board of about 1,000 dollars, a gold watch, and other articles ; broke open the Captain's trunks, in search of money ; threw overboard all the Captain's clothing, bedding, and his trunks containing his letters and papers ; robbed him of a spy-glass, pistols, watch, &c., and a sum of money belonging to the supercargo, who remained at Trinidad - robbed the mate of the greater part of his wearing apparel ; and the vessel of all the live stock on board, a cask of water, some provisions, lead-line, log-line, marlin spikes, all the twine on board, cook's axe, and many other articles. During the time the pirates were on board, the officers and crew were repeatedly threatened with death, if they did it at inform them in what part of the vessel the money was secreted ;at one time a bow-line was put round the cook's neck, to run him up the yard arm—at another time his neck was placed on a block, and au axe raised to cut off his head, if he did not inform them where the Captain had secreted his money. Capt. Foster was severely beaten with a cutlass, and was stabbed in the back with a knife ; and one of the crew was stabbed in the hand. One of the trunks, containing part of the letters, was picked up after the pirates left the vessel. [From the Kingston (Jamaica) Gazette, Aug. 11.] By the Perseverance we learn that a small privateer schooner, fitted out at Maracaibo, with small arms, and commanded by a Frenchman, with a crew of about 20 men, is annoying the coast ing trade between St. Jago de Cuba and the leeward ports of this island, having recently taken three vessels, principally loaded with flour, which were ransomed. [From the Delaware Gazette of Aug. 24.] FURTHER PARTICULARS. Extract from the log hook of the brig Frances Jacob Drum mond master, from St. Jago de Cuba to Philadelphia : JULY 31, 1821.—Cape Antonio bearing N. about six miles distant, at four, P. m. saw a small sail standing from under the land. At six, P. M. she was sweeping towards us, appar ently full of men ; judging her to be a piratical vessel, kept away, W. S. W., and made all sail to escape. At dark, the chase gaining fast upon us, was nearly astern and commenced firing. We continued our course until the shot fell thick around us. At four, P. m. hove to, when she immediately hailed, and ordered our boat on board, which was sent with three men, who were detained on hoard, and the boat returned full of armed people, who immediately jumped on deck, armed with blunderbusses, cutlasses, and pistols, took possession of the brig, and drove all hands below, cutting and maiming every one within their reach. They then proceeded to put the brig about, and stood in for the land ; in doing which the mate and one man were called up from below to assist in working her, they standing over us with cutlasses, and uttering the most horrid imprecations. Two men armed now went down into the cabin, where Capt. Drummond and a passenger were confined, and presenting pistols to their breasts, demanded an immediate delivery of all their money, IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. SIR GEORGE COLLIER'S REPORT ON THE SLAVE TRADE. " I feel it my duty, before I conclude this Report, to give some general understanding of what the Slave Trade really is at present, and I humbly hope I shall the more readily be excused this, as the naval force of his MAJESTY, which their Lordships have been pleased to place under my command, is fitted expressly for the object of suppressing this detestable traffic. England certainly, thq whole world must acknowledge, has most faithfully abandoned the trade. " America may be considered next in good intention. Still her measures are not yet com plete ; and Arnerican vessels, American subjects, and AmeriCan capital are unquestionably en gaged in the trade, though under other colours and in disguise. " Spain, by her decrees, in consequence of her engagements with Great Britain, has relinquished the trade ; but her Colonies, still carry it on in defiance of these engagements. " Holland, it is true, has entered into en gagements similar to those of Spain, but in the Colonies also the trade is encouraged. " Portugal, though restricted by her treaties to the continuance of the trade South of the Line, permits her subjects of St. Thomas and Prince's Islands to carry on the traffic to a very considerable extent. But France, it is with the deepest regret that I mention it, has counte nanced and encouraged the Slave Trade almost beyond estimation or belief, under pretence of supplying her own Colonies, and furnishing only the means required for her cultivation ; she has her flag protected, and British cruizers can only retire when they see her ensign ; for search be ing forbidden, under this security France is en grossing nearly the whole of the Slave Trade, and she has extended this traffic beyond what can be supposed. France now supplies the fo reikn Colonies North of the Line with Africans. I do not exaggerate in saying that 30 vessels, bearing the colours of France, have nearly at tl►e same time been employed slaving - . I must add, that, within th,e last 12 months, not less than 60,000 Africans have been forced from their country, principally under French colours, and ; distributed between the Islands of Martinique, Guadaloupe, and Cuba." (To be continued.) The following are the contents of the Ham burgh and Flanders Mails received this morning. We rejoice to see that Lord STRANGFORD has exerted his influence to preserve the Antiquities of Athens from the barbarous and destroying rage of the ignorant Turks :—, " HAMBURGH, SEPT. 21.—We have received from Con stantinople the following authentic communication : " CONSTANTINOPLE, A uo. 25.—We are here in perfect tranquillity, and wonder at the surprising inaccuracies which we find in Foreign 3ewspapers, especially in a Bavarian Journal, which hitherto has not communicated a syllable of truth respecting the affairs of Turkey. We read of massacres and scenes of horror, but we have not witnessed any of them. It is true, however, that at the first discovery of the Greek conspiracy, great and much to be lamented seve rity was exercised. But these times are passed, and peace, security, and good order, are entirely restored. We con fidently hope that there will be no war with Russia. The . 17.nglish Ainbassador, as wet! as the Austrian, French, and PruSiian A m b assa d ors , d o every tflng to prevent war. The Turks wish for peace." LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. `?f. LETTER from his Highness the GRAND VIZIER to the Go- VERNOR-GENERAL of theMonEA,and to theCOMMANDER of the TURKISH TROOPS before ATHENS. " Lord Viscount Strangford, the English Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, having learned that the Ottoman troops (may victory always attend them !) are on the march to deliver Athens from the Rebels,who have taken possession of it, he has presented an official note, signed with his respectable name, in which he signifies, that it would be highly agreeable to his Ma jesty the King of Great Britain, if orders were given for the protection and preservation of all the ancient edifices and temples, and other ornaments of antiquity which are in the city and the environs of Athens, and which have always been so highly interesting to the learned of Europe. " Now, as his Britannic Majesty is full of friendship towards the Sublime Porte, and the cordial attachment and confidence between the. two Governments daily increases, and as the tem ples and other antiquities of Athens have always excited the admiration of Europe, it is becoming the dignity of the Sublime Porte to adopt measures for the preservation of these remarkable objects, and also for the purpose of doing what may be agree able to the King of England, and to his Ambassador, our good friend. " We therefore call upon you by yout prudent zeal, and by the application of your authority, to issue the necessary orders to all whom it concerns, that the ancient edifices in Athens and the vicinity may be preserved uninjured, that no damage be done to them, and that no complaints may be made to us by our friend the Ambassador, or by others; that our commands have not been punctually obeyed."—(Hamburgh Correspon dent, 22d Sept.) "ST. PE T E tununou, SEPT. 4.—Baron Stroganoff, Minis ter from his Majesty to the Ottoman Porte, who is arrived at Odessa with the persons of his legation, and has been detained for some days in quarantine in that port, is shortly expected in this capital.—(Conservateur Impartial.) " The Military Gazette remarks, upon an article in a German Journal respecting ' British Africa With all due respect for the private sources of information, as well as for the African papers, we must confess that we are at a loss to discover whence these papers and Private authorities know that the power of England in the Two Indies-may, per haps, net long continue. We believe, on the contrary, that no prophecies are so uncertain in the accomplishment as those which have for their object a decline of the English power. The latest events sufficiently prove how egregiously people have been mis taken on this subject. Ile,who from a transitory pain in the little finger of a healthy man, should infer the decay of his strength, would surely make a very false conclusion.' " WARSAW, SEPT. 12.—Our Gazette says, ' Till now 2000 Greeks who fled through the Pukowina to Bessarabia, and a great part from Walachia to Transylvania, have arrived at their destination. The Russians on the frontiers of Moldavia have retired to their former position.'—(Hamburgh Papers, Sept. 21.) " BRUSSELS, SEPT. Majesty the King of Eng land is expected in this city on Monday or Tuesday at the latest. Mr. Forster, the British Minister to the Court of Den mark, has arrived here. SEPT. 24.—We learn from Lille that Lieut.-General the Marquis de Jumillac has gone from Lille to Calais, by the or ders of the Minister of Altar, in order, together with the Duke de la Chatre, to receive the King of England on his landing. " FRANKFORT, SEPT. 19.—Baran Kienmayer, General of Cavalry, who commands in Moravia, has been sent for to Vienna. It is supposed that he will have the command of the Army forming at Transylvania. " It is stated that the Turkish fleet in the Archipelago has sustained a new defeat, and lost part of its vessels. On the other hand it is confirmed that the Greek Bishop of Solonichi, and many merchants, have been massacred by the Turks. We expect the details of these new atrocities. " The city of Carlsbad has suffered immense damage by an extraordinary inundation of the River Tope', in the night of the 9th ; it was caused by a heavy rain, a violent storm, and, it is supposed, the breaking of a water spout in the mountains. Some houses were destroyed, the pavement of the street torn up, and the water rose to the height of ten feet in some houses."_.. (Brussels Papers, Sept. 25.) The Appeal of the Greek Patriarch, recom mending peaceable conduct to his countrymen, and their submission to the Porte, is thought to have made a powerful impression upon the Greeks, because, from the last accounts from Constantinople, it appears that " tranquillity prevailed i❑ that city."—The presence of the fo reign Ministers, the critical situation of the Porte, and the immediate presence and exercise of its authority, to iestrain the blood-thirsty rage of the Turks, and not the indignation of the defenceless Greeks, in that quarter, we appre hend are the real causes of the tranquillity of Constantinople, and not the exhortations which the Patriarch has been compelled to address to the revolted provinces. Suppose that a body of Jews, in this country, are now engaged in riotous proceedings in Yorkshire, and that the Jewish High Priest had issued an address, exhorting his countrymen in Yorkshire to peaceable demeanor and obedience to the laws, it would be quite as rea sonable to attribute the present tranquillity of Lon don to the influence of the Jewish High Priest, as t is to assign the tranquillity of Constantinople :0 the exhortations.of the Greek Patriarch. No- thing but the most profound ignorance of the real condition of the Greeks in Constanti nople could have spoken of the appeal of the Patriarch, and the existing state of affairs ia that capital, as having any connexion with each other.—But, such an Address on he part of the Jewish Mar Priest to any ,umultuods assemblage of his countrymen in Yorkshire, would no doulit have great influettee over them, and might succeed in restoring theal to tranquillity and obedience ; and therefore some persons imagine that the Appeal of the Greek Patriarch is calculated to have the same effect on the Greeit. Insurgents in the Provinces. Nothing, however, can be more fallacious than this reasoning. The Jewish High Priest is ap pointed to his authoritative station by the free and uncontrolled ordinances of his own nation. /f he issued such an Address as we have sup posed, the act on his part would be purely v°' luntary, would emanate from a conviction on his mind that the course which he recommende d was the best for the real welfare and true into' rests of his people, and would therefore direct itself with all the authority of his dignity, th e force of enlightened reasoning, and the influence of paternal regard, to the agitations, the under" standing, and the feelings of the people wh° rll he was solicitous to serve. The Greek Patriarch> on the other hand, has been just appointe d by the sole authority of the Porte, and for the express purpose of issuing those very e" hortations, which the Porte, as it ackno" ledges, has commanded him to address to hi people ! The Greeks of the provinces, therefore? cannot be influenced, in the slightest degree, h i his exhortation. They know well that it is n et their Patriarch who speaks to them, but th e Grand Seignor and the Divan, through his in strumentality. If the Patriarch be a tru e Greek, he must in his heart implore the divin e blessing on the arms of his suffering nation, an` i the expulsion of their impious tyrants. T he Greeks know this, and will translate his argad ments accordingly. If he be a degenera te Greek,content to receive his spiritual commissicul from the bands of the successors of MAtio.)l o7 and to bask in the sunshine of the Seragl i°7 it is impossible that he should exercise n u l influence over men w h o d e t es t th e one , and with arms in their hands are resolved to fr ee themselves from the sufferings imposed by t he cruel tyranny of the other. Their last Patriarch was put to death by the Porte, because he wished to set his people free from its dominion- They know, therefore, the sentiments of a F a " triarch who loved them, who, at the peril of his life, sought to promote their temporal and etern al f welfare. In his fate they had a specimen e d the tender mercy of th e magnan i mo us sublime Porte ; and by his sacred memory th e y are stimulated to accomplish those objects In attempting which he perished.---As for the promise which the Porte makes, of restoring every thing in Moldavia and Walachia to their former focting, the inhabitants of these proVinces, " on their former footing," were th e most oppressed of any people perhaps in the world, nor could they possibly bear the exactions of their tyrants, but for the fertility of their soil' Their Waywodes, or Pri n c es , are G ree ks, rear e d in Constantinople, under the immediate influenco of the Porte, and who purchase their offices f°l. large sums of money, the Porte generallY re: ceiving about eighty or a h un d re d thousa n d pounds for every appointment. They are obliged, besides, to continue the a pplicati" r of large sums to those persons who c an serve or injure them at C ons t an tinople. B e. sides extorting large sums from the people, order to defray these expences, and to cnah le them to live in affluence with a large train of d e ' pendents who follow them from the capital, the Waywodes mtrst hoard up sufficient to secur e themselves a safe and splendid retreat. It is la" possible to imagine the sufferings of the miserable subjects of their despotism and rapacity. The Boyars are forced to furnish money to the 11-4 wodes, and they in return oppress the peoPl e by all kinds of exactions, exclusively of the Pu ec;taxes, which go directly into the - Way wode's purse and which are multipli e d ad i n jinitum, exacted with the utmost severity, though utterly, disproportioned to the property an d Fmead s°fth people. One fact, how ever , w ill g ive a better „t idea of their situation, and of the regard to•i l— ic which is paid by the paternal an d m iN go vernfli ent of the Turks, than even the oppressiveness and 1 rapacity with which th e t axes are i m posed 3 " collected :—they are obliged to furnish a soPP IY ; of corn to Constantinople, at the same price .hic k was fixed, when they, first came under the Tar° yoke, though that price no longer bears any pro' portion to the real value ! Letters from Milan announce, as a rurv e r e generally prevalent, that BERGAMI died on 10th of August. The cause of his death is S3 r : riously stated ; and on this s u bj e ct certain P e v . sons relate very strange particulars, but e'v er i e one looks upon the thing as certain.--(G aze. de Fr ance.) Neither Sir CHA RLES S TEW ART nor the v rian Envoy left. Paris, in order to receive h is MAJESTY athis , landing on the French territo :;. The customary etiquett e in this respect pensed with, by his MAJESTY'S desire. Watches, and apparel on board, on pain of immediate death, and accompanied the threat with severe strokes of the sabre, and a menace that in the event of any thing being found con cealed, a general massacre should take place. Under this impression, and well convinced from the despe rate appearance of the men, that it would be carried into imme diate execution ; added to which, we overheard their intention of running the brig on shore, we deemed it expedient, for the safety of our lives, and the preservation of the Viassal and cargo, to deliver up every thing demanded, consisting Of four trunks and one chest, containing wearing appaiel, &c., to the value of. 1000 dollars; cash in dollars, doubloons, anti guineas, value of 800 dollars ; four valuable gold and silver watches, with chains, seals, &c., value of 500 dollars ; also a writing desk and its con tents, a spy-glass, double-barrelled gun, three pistols. a sword., all the sea clothing, beds, and bedding, one complete suit of colours, stock wines, cabin furniture, and cooking utensils, leaving us nothing but th e c l ot h es on our b ac k s. This vessel appeared to he a large open boat, black, with two white streaks, two sprit sails, square sail, and jib, the tack of the jib coining down to the stem ; the foresail much larger than the mainsail, much resembling a large Havannah passage boat, and full of men, apparently of all nations, but of the most fe rocious and diabolical class. She was full of goods, doubtless plundered from other vessels,. as he acknowledged having over hauled a vessel the day before. At 11 lam., after staipping us to the skin in search of more money, left us and made for the land, in a state of considerable intoxication, with a threat of again re turning to massacre every soul, and this we considered highly probable. We immediately took possession of the brig again, tacked, and stood or—saw them n. more. [From the Newburyport Herald of Aug. 24.] Captain Colby, from A ux C aves , i n f orms th a t th e piratical boats, the principal rendezvo us o f w hi c h i s a t C a p e Tib eroon , (at the west end of Hispaniola), are very troublesome, and ha rass the foreign commerce they fall in with, as well as annoy the native vessels. A small sloop belonging to Jeremie, bound to Aux Cayes, was lately fallen in with by them and robbed of 300 dollars cash : but very few vessels of any description escape their vigilance, and whenexir they board a vessel they are sure to rob if she has any booty. [From the board at Lloyd's, Sept. 27.] The Hirondelle,. from Havannah to Havre, put into New York on the 27th. tilt. She was boarded on the 21, in lat. 29., long. 82. by a priViateu schooner, which sailed in company with her from Havannah, and was plundered of 2.300 dollars, 30 hogsheads of rum, 30 serons of indigo, 30 tons of sugar, and all the beef and pork on board, sails, &c., anti then pat the crew into a leaky boat, but they w ere fortunate enough to rejoin the ship. STOCKS DELVE O.CLOCK. Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. 7 10., India Bonds 62s. Excheq. Bills, 1000 par Ditto, 500 1 pr. 2 Ditto Small Cons. for Account C BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 45 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEM QUM DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1821.