The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-18 00:00:00

PARIS, Ocr. 7. THE Moniteur asserts, that the number of young Then to he calletiout this year will be much less than in the preceding. •Notwithstanding the vigilance of the English Cruizers, three Vessels from Bourileaux, with wine, have got into Gravelines and Dankirk, as has a fourth from the c'olonies,.with cuffle and cotton. , • Sixty.tliree persons, escaped from St. Domingo, 'have Arrived at La Rochelle, in an American vessel :• they report, that CHRISTOPHE and I)EisALINEs had fallen out ; and that the latter, on attacking the Spanish part of the Island of St. Domingo, was re. pulsed with loss. The Spanish frigate. La Vtganzd is arrived at ~,Cadiz, and the frigate L' limphitrite at Corunna, both from America, With 6,300,000 dollar;, An.- other frigate, La Salina, was expeded with seven millions. Letters from Genoa state, that the French troops in that Garrison have received orders to march to the Kingdom of Naples, to join the Corps under General ST. CYR.. That Garrison was to be re. placed by troops from the interior of France, which had already got at far, as Nizzl. The other French and L.gutian (mops remained in their former po. . anions. It i. said that the amount of theprikes made by Litton alrrAdy is .20,035.000 liViCs. '!'tee prlhibitionains; tite,iinpo'rtation of French • and Publi&dions c:•ntinng s in Austria with 'the scone severity 'as when the ikevottition subsisted with all it, kn.. It I.( ks asif the Austrian Go. veroment did koow that NAPOLEON the First . has fi! . :i,lied the Revolution, and .that never: were tl+e rit.ciples of cieilir•tl society and i• 1 religion • 'more respteted ai r y where than in trance during th,e present reign. 1 " • Durii.g die Erriperor's stay at Mentz he was par ticuular. in inspetlingthr tortification,'„ Every day he was nearly eight hour, on horsehack, visiting all theolaces in and• near the neighbourhood where, tiring the Ittn , uus . surge of- 1793, any •battlei -te fought, any surtics made, or any batteries erected, Thelli , lcipal favourite of Elfi Bey is an English w 'ro-o, whom he carried with him from England, and with whom no (.'whi Messrs. ADDltidTont and rtiltuted him I)eforie his departure. She in: fliPmces all his at•tion., and rules his Seraglio ; she yas we as political con. dql. Sh e i s hi s mistress, btu he is her slave. I I i , Eminence Cardinal CAmaiotats, Archbi. th'ii ( i R4i:nen, k 4 trrived in this capital. ". INl , itwHistantling that all sorts of workmen have been put in requisition, the preparations Eq. the Cu. zonation of the. Emperor will not be finished so eatly as the 9th of November. tome say that the Ernper,r goes by way of Lux ; • . embuigh to Boulogne ; whilst others assert, that His Nlaj.:sty will nut return to the Coast until after Lis Coronation. What we know for tertaitt is, that the Empress will arrive here to.morro,w, and that the Emperor has already left Mentz. ' Letirts from Florence state, that tire Pore has been suddenly taken ill, and therefore was'obliged to postpone his journey to France. The Letters are of the 15th September, while other Letters from RJrne, .of the 121 h, say, :that His Holiness's - dem.- Sure was fixed for the .25th or 271 h. At last, after several conferences with TALLEY izAND, at Mentz, the Russian Charge d'..iarnires, D'Otra a tr., is said to.have left tire. French terri. tory. We hear,' at the same _time, that our Lega tion at the Court of St. Petersburgh•bas•quitted the Russian Empire.. • . In the night between the 29111 and 3oth ult. afire tnik place in the litruse of the Preletture, at Boulogne, • and several p . apers of the greatest .consequence were conqinied. . • se Accordi ng to a message f rom the Emperor, the "41 e is ordered to have an exiraordinary meeting on the roth inst. to choose a new Treasurer, in place of Senator Fe.RGUES, dece a s e d. . The Candid ates Are •SendlorS St ki., cliA.PTAL,atid-VRRNISR.• . I, i is report e d, that' som e prospeet of a rrang i ng the differenc es with the Northern Courts has caused lhe.late rise in one Stocks. . : Letters from Dijon state; that since 1735 the grapes have nut heeti roJte produetive in Burgundy ihara in this present ye;ir. A bottle of wine sells for one. sol (a half-penny), mid in In:thy . places the quantity of wine which will fill them is given fOr empty tufts. - . Leiters from the Banks of the Main state, that ii set rral Members of the Diet in Are Elettorate of Wurtemberg have been arrested by Order of' the Xlettt:r. , it is added that the Diet itself has been dissolved. 'I 'lie fhe rumours and opinio ns o f w h at h as been Ile viewed or discussed between the Russian Charge 41 1 : 1) iigiret,D'O u ' EtA a , and our Mi n i ster TAI.I.Ey " N A , I'' t i ll . , at Mentz, are as var i nos as contradiao.y. M. r! g. however, is known for certa i n , b ut t h at C 44 0 1.10161.. .has left, Mentz, wi t h t h e R ussian ouns ellor of Legation, • l e Rrave Privateer of Bour t leaux, int o a has just sent ' v • n ei ghbouring Port, an Englis . h threc.mastcd ea sel, from Quebec, laden with timber. _,lltittiN, Strt.• 29.-Ptince Cti a IbTIAN) the Son °I the C rown Prince of Denmark, lias been received l l'te with great distinClion. The Duke of.,BauNs at k lv , l( ' 4 .oPt. gave a'grand Ball in honour of him; . alincli, Foreign the Members of' tire Royal. Family, the oreign Mtnisters were present. This day the Young Prince sets out for' Lottwigslust. It is l aid, that to the His Royal Highness' is to be betrothed S enutt i a ) ; i : . eess CUARLOTTE of MECKLiNstritcli ii Li eutenant -Gen era l B aron A ItUIPRI,D, a f ter tie_ to oi!I KING a Lttte.r Mtn His SWEnlsli av •ATTY, 11a3 returned with an answer to Siti'' mond. e '. -M. D'Ar ateßC, Sent here by ,PONAPAttry, re _ l iv ed fro► m may he to ok le ou r ave King . - - r superb gold snuff-box on the : ... . - •: •: ' , s Among the strangers arrived here are the lititi's'il e etetary o f L • m . i f rom N , i - et 4la , . 1 , egation, ANDGv ILL , i ,_ t r tile British Consul at Ragusa, LEAlto r from th e the Countess PANIN (torn Dresden ; and e Brsh C- ' SMITH,'! cotter, fromL on do n. _ _ containsStPlTa Ain tlltOttiSt, PT. I 9.-- Our Court Gazette a "Port of a vidory obtlined II Flit= ZTZTANOW over the Persians, upon the fronti•iirs of Grusien and -Erivan, on the zoth of jive last. 'PI , . engagement continued for ten - hours. T''e Efrn;v, after a most obstinate ,resistancei was 6114 feated: with great slaughter, ...anti fled in confasi•.l,. On the 23k the Peis . rs had ratlied.:some Cavalry, hot tostle - In avack.' On the 2.5'h skirmishes took plaice, .hOl'y.he Russian Army corA— tinued always to advance, and after pursuing the Enemy -over the:River Santa, drove them fr,tn the town of Erivan, which they had occupied. On the 30th the Russian Army crossed the: river Sang,a, near the village K ,vagera, seven • wersts above Erivan, where the Persian Camp was axed, whiCh was attacked. Five different times were the Per. sians repulsed, but they regained the heights in the vicinity, which they had fortifial, when at last- one °fibril. strongest positions was forced with the bayonets of forty Russian Fusileers with the cry of Huzza ! The Enemy, 27,000 men strong, then took to flight, and, after much slaughter, the sur. vivors saved. themselves by swimming - over the river. A number of guns, and a large quantity of ammunition, provisions, &c.. with several hundred Dromedaries, fell into the hands orthe viaors. Sroctutoi.m, SYPT. 25. —We ate assured that the King will continue at Stralsund until the ar. rival of a Courier from Russia,_ and the Regiments ordered there from this Country. Besides In. fanrry, several - Regiments of Cavalry. are or. dertd to embark, amounting to above three thousand men. VIENNA, SEPT. 26.—The inauguration of our Sovereign as Emperor of AtistriA is again . tut riff from the Ist of November to the Bth of Pc ee:nber. It is repotted that the French MiniSter to the .Court of Munich, M. OTTO, is appointed the .suc. cessor of CHAMPAGNr to our Court. STUTGAR A, SE I.l'. 27. —.The Elector has pub. tithed an Edid, in which he says : " that in the State Committee a Fa lion was formed, which,. in an unheard.of manner, .squanders away the money of the Country by sending it abroad ; but that His Highness is actively employed in. ,petsuing the faCtious persons before the 'Tribunal, and forcing . them to give an account of the money of the State." FR AiIOKFORTi OCT. 2.—The Eledor Arch:, Chanceliter,- as well as. the Eledor of Baden, have been received by the Emperor, at Mentz, in the must friendly and cguidesceading manner. The first of Ilmle Eleftors has gone by way of Manheim to Ratit,bon, and the other has returned to his Elec. rotate by Offenberg. Besides other 'Princes, the Eledor of' Hesse, the Lan4rave of .Hesse Darm. stack, and even the Duke of BRUNSWICK, are said to he expeded at Mentz. It is said, that altong other political arrange• ments, theEledor of Bavaria will receive a Supple. mentarY Indemnity in compensation for the Bishop. tick of Eichstadt, ceded' to the Eiettor ' of Saltz. burgh. Several Petty Princes and Counis are to be indemnified for demands of '2 . 50,0ci0 florins yearly Revenue. Nei" Territories must therefore be dis. posed GI to-satisfy these and other pretensiOns,, ac. knowledged as good by the Emperor of the French. A new Eledoral Association is spoken of, in which most of the Eledors of the Empire will take place. Its object is to cause the German Constitu tion to be preserved, particularly with regard to the right °felt:ding an Emperor. It is added,.that the two Guaranteeing Powers of the German Constitu tion will be requested to approve of the transaCtions of this Eledoral AssoCiation. The Camp near Prague broke up on the xid ult. and . the Emp'eror and Empress, atter a visit to Utz burgh, are expeeted back to Vienna early in this month. RATISAON. SEPT. 26.—The Russian Minister, Count Ds GOERTtI, has had a conference with th e Imperial Commissary, Baron fluost.. This last ss to set nut soon for Nuremberg, where he is accre_ dited as Minister to the Circle of Franconia. It is auppOsed that the conferences of the two Mini%ters related to the ftiture plan with regard to Norem berg, and some exchange of Territory in the Eastern part of Franconia, with which ate conned ed some arrangements respeding the Upper Palati nate. At Waldsassen, in this last Country, arc arrived from Bareuth, several Prussian Commissa•-• ries, together with the Bavarian Counsellor, CRAP. PErti from - Amberg.. They' are to regulate , the Frontiers between Franconia and the Upper Palati nate. It' is supposed, that some new changes will take place in consequence of the late Convention between Prussia, Bavaria, &c. The conferences between the Austrian and Bavorian Commis saries, at Mayerhoeffen,' after - being broken off and renewed again, ate now finally terminated ; and Austria will receive in exchange some Territory an the Eastern Frontiers of . Bultetnia, teur.) • ROTT,ItDAM I OCT. 13.,--We have received this 'instant, information by Letters from Germany,. that the Empress of the French left Mentz on the ad, at eight o'clock in the morning, and returns to saris by • way of Spires. The departure of the Em. peror was' fixed to take place the same day. He travelled through Frankenthal, Key serlatitern, and Treves. OCT'. 12.—Governtnent has ordered all- Ships from Malaga and America to be kept, under the severest (111,1rantinr., As long as the weather continues fine the Camp of Zeist will not break up. With the exception of some few Corps, which arc to continue there,during the. winter, all the other Troops will, however, soon be sent into Garrisons not distant horn each other; where the kleadivarters are to be is nbt yet known. . The death of Citizen SCHIMIARLPENNINCK'S' father.inAaw has prevented' however, expetted next Monday, when the Legislative Corpi will begin. its New Yeat's Sitting. • ViRDUN, 4Err. z6.—Out town continues to be the place of detention of the Loglish, We count bete between six aml seven bundled., four hundred of.whinn were detained here as hostages at the begitn of the pre , c:ot War ; the others are.Pti.' - solmrs of Wor. . , Aniong these• last, eighty' are Officers of the P:oglish Navy. The numbe'r British Prisoners will be much augmented here, a , I the 'Minister 'ot the WA,' Department has ortiercd every British Sobjetl, without exceiti,m, snd, not. f: J rmer permii,ions to reslile in o her to be firmught to this town., l'his severity c.o.isel by the e,citpe of Sir j A r.rvl G RAuF , uID . detachment 'of the Sit! Regiment is .lArel !y ,trivc3 here from Videneitnnes. Another F..,grish G. tn c ie , n o made, with the 3sii3t,tot,ee of some per. sons ht.re, an arttinpr to escipa. He s wvistopped at.Lmgwy, and is now returned here. His guides are 'arrebred., Among. the persons here are Mr. Paontr,,who has` air income of 7 t.) 800,000 It w (03 in the year ; Lord TA Mfi UTH ;At: N t cHOL.I, the father, M-.ln: bet of the-Opposition ratty in- the li +Hie. of-Cotn. !TIMIS ;:tolollrl UFF, a ftienl of the PR INC E of WA L t.s ; Comm:oore. G -t AL oBR No-rot/N., Copt. of the Minema ; GRAHAM, a well informed_Eng, Usti Priest ; GOWER, Captain of the Shannon gate; ABIRCROMBIE, Colonel. of the s t h R eg i. runt of *Ftiot, son of the General killed in egypt ; Lord lIANII LToN, a descendant of the man of letters of the sante name ; the son . of the Famous TINpAL, .who is a Colonel. Two persons have obtained their liberty,•viz. WALTER BOYD, the Banker in Lan. don, who, during the last War,.advanced money to the French Prisoners in . Englandi and CHAR LES FOR II OS, an able painter, very rich, but advanced in years. Several. of the English occupy , their whole time with study; whets learn to fence ; and others agsio have farmed clubs in the manner of their own coun try, where they assemble to eat, drink, and to give touts, &c.--( Hague Conrail.) • 11,!i5II; UR G/i, OCT. 5.-=We are assured that the Letter of the Emperor NAPOLEON, delivered by • M. riIARB ERG to the King 61 Prussia, is of the mast friendly contents. The Emperor declares, 'among other things, that he feels a lively interest in every thing that may increase the lustre of the Prussian Monarchy. It is confirmed, that the Cotrrt of Bettie will - not only continue its former system Of Neutrality, but that it will employ all means ru its power - to prevent the peace of the North of Ger many from being disturbed, against ever,' one who attempts it. `The fate French Charge d' AfaireL in Sweden, CAILLARU, and the Secretary of Legation, FENE LON, have arrived here, by way of Copenhagen. The former goes to 'Berlin . , and the latter. returns to _ _ According to Letters from. Constantinople of the 27th of August, clic Grand Signor was for some days so ill, that public prayers were said in the mosques for his recovery. c They' !write from Copenhagen,, that the Russian Squadron in the Road is expeded 5...)0n to Lail fur Revel. SIMIAN, SEPT. 12.—ACCOrtiiII to the last lot. leis from Servia, conferent;es continue, and a cer tainagreement is on the eve Of being concluded be. s'veen, Bexiit DACHA and the Chiefs of ,the gents . . The proposals Made by the Servians are re. garded as forerunners of a Paci fi cati:m, and ar t now under deliberation. They are as follow : .1. The command over the Servians shall remain exclusively with their . present Chief, CZERNI G sox cE.. lie 411411 col. lest the taxes and contributions which the Servians usiially pay to the Grand Signior, and shall yearly remit to the Otto.; man Porte theatuns he thus reeetves. 11. No Turk shall have a right to decide in any affair con. cerning the Servian Subjects. That right belongs sively to the General, Cztaxt GEOI/9 111. No Turk is permitted to settle in the towns and vil. lages at Servia, and to. remain there without. previtnisly hay itig obtained the permission of GZtlll4l GEO)iGt and the Pacha. IV. It is understood that all Turkish Custom-house Offi cers anti Officers of justice shall be immediately sent away, and replaced by others of the Serviart natio.. appointed by Casamt Cloaca. V. The garrison duty and service in fortified places ate to be performed in common by the Serviiins and the Turks : see of the latter arcoherefore, to be elated and supported by . the Servieans. - VI. Five hundred Servians are chosen to attend Genera Catt,tvt Gsox ox every where. VII . The Servians shall every year pay to the O t tornan Port a tribute of half a million of dollars. and supply, besides, the Pacha with every thing necessary for his rank and .support. VII I. The Pacha is to continue to receive the same sums as formerly from the customs and imposts.• The Suntan General shall not meddle with them. . IX. The Servian Subjects shall have, in intim, Gill liberty to dispose of the produdions of their lands oi - industry in what Mariner they choose.' Every thing shall be p.tid them in ready money, according to a settled price. SuCh arc the Articles proposed by the Scrvian In. surgenti for consenting to Peace ; tied:mug them at the same time their , adtimaumr, which, it is suopcsed, will be acceded to. it is said thir Bekir •Pacha, to prove his inclination for a Peat 4, has offered to unite Servians with his own forces, anti to march against MustiA CA; who has caused new disturbances in Bosnia. The,Commander of the Kersalen has re quested permission to be of the. same Expedition. BUCHAREST, AUG. 25.—rA Russian General Of. ricer !us passed four weeks here. fie is well re ceived. by the Prince. What we know of his mission is, that he is destined:as. Consul Gene ral_ at Widdin, and that" he has sent Dispatches to PASIVACOGIOU, inquiring whether he'could be received in that cipaeity ? We are assured, that PASWAN OGI.OU has answered, that he would wil. liugly receive this Russian Agent, but . that he would not be responsible for his safety, and that his public chataaer would be respeded by the Turks under his command. This Consulate to Widdin throws a great light on the troubles in Servia and Romelia, But what no one can comprehend , is, that a Power, pretending to be the friend of the Sublime Porte, wi,hes to, keep up ad efficial communication with a Rebel such as PMVAN OGLotr, and to have a Diplotwttic and. Commercial Agent ii a place where a Rusfian Merchant had never enterr.l„ti A l that this i'gent should be a General Officer ! sit is clear, that by Nl)lda via and Wallachia, Rue. • sta surrounds du: Northern EurJpeitti Provinces of the Turkish Empire ; the Eastern Provinces, by its great farces in the Black Sea ; the Southern, by the loniart Islands, ahti the Morea arc' the WeStertl by obtaining pus,ession of the mouth of the river Danube,. • • Kensington Palace, among oilier improvements, .is to be enlarged by an additional wing: iteport states, that 4 - is to be tile abode a the PK' NC cis of VilAt, 3.1,1 that all thise repairs, and prz-parations are for the rter•ptinn nt . this Itiyal tenant... The Lnitp. CHAMBERLAIN has given' up hi* apartments in the 1' , 1 1,, et: to the Lion, Cqt, PAGET, SOB of the E4/1 of UXBRIDGE. DEF F, NCB OF T!! ' . CO V.V . / • A Y. m:rl of G Rirtirol irTy Prt:mi,...r, 1145 bt, : efi r th e t r , e* , ill:ilifiz flit .6:,f L;od j i, lir the iccriaining' am! (! 01,1, 44 1 .'31 1 , 110 3 Sta!e'. , ; -t l'.gth artaCkS (Ile 1 7 , • . I „ , ,vh e i ) . vet bp t••oi . ,t•t.i carry his V,,ri n fi v c i sN .”, t he gc'pe.trin .I'Lnc cc; Ctivitt , ii . t tf aiteniioh OF G )veritnient, of 'Ugliness the C, m I,,:vitl-r i tOtittf,:rcspet!t. Ifemt fpapqt( this jt-t ; 310— hit is ot twsh r) satin,, brat Whit i. no.s , t ) iittv etrCutiOtt, dots eqii4l credit to iris anti discernment. It has been proposed : to-hitt:Mate various parts of the low grounds airing the. Coasts fif Kent k ind S u s_ sex, by means of tb' FL i:.ces.or glrs iti4Cll, d:scharge the fresh water fr:ifti their surface, fold to driend these sluiCes by .i i - iproliriate workoliffirtifi:'aiions; but these Scheme-, althwagit do incredible damage to t!le iardi tia - ted ; it has therefore bet sietermi'n , d ro abari.;ctii these sch::.ti;?s; and to adtipt anoth-r, at sng gestion of a very able Military Ofili'et tot IL Q ) fr termaster General's Department, whic ) will alf.:tsl mktch greaterseeuriry, he less detrimental to indi vidual property, perfnanent in its nature, atil ulti mately beneficial to the tratleof the',.ol)tt.ict, through which it will pass. , • The scheme proposed is lo:construel . 41' C 16.11 Of large diinensions between ShornclifP airtery and afie River Ruttier, near Rye, and just under Ple,.dan Heights. This Canal i,t to have a rampart,on its North Side, covering a sillitary:Rom 4 , .so that on the Cliffs or. Heights above, Batteries tn.ty be :c n. Strutted. to defend the passage of the audit will be thronghuut its length / by B.ltteriC3 on the ramparts:. • The depth Of water being. also great, tra and - armed Vessels Rt) ,, Ve 206' :0,4 burthen tnty be brought tilting it, the . latter. :lily SN'iq in the defence if' found nrcessaty ;' at:d as it greatly shortens the Line of Coast to lie dettnapi,. it may be considered es rate of the most intportant Works ever executed in this or any other Lour try'. • . But what adds eminently tont iinpurtance is, that,. it combines defence-with utility. it viii at t - aita eatchwarer And , greatly relieve the b e l o w fr o m the high Lind water. it will enali'.e them•to carry the produce of the country 'at a conwarively small expenct to the 'sea coast. It will afford, a teady means of conveying shingle-,and beach ,to the interior of -the country, far the,trtaking and rein4r. ing of roadl, which, C.l,rifllr.:mt this district, ore very bad. It will be 61 intit.tte use to the,cotrotrof Kent, should, ever , the projec:.ted Lees, on the ;Medway, by Lamberlitirst and Ashford, • to Canterbury, .with a branch by. 'Venderden to Om Rather, take. place. This line of Canal has I ttely been surveyed, at the expinee of one of a te NT ;e: .." b ets o f t he e J unty of Kent, and has been found to be not only prOicable, taut one of the easiest litres of Canal ever discovered in this kingdom. ..Its suintnit, let el is about one .hunditti feet above the level of the ,:ea s and is neatly so miles On one ;ett..l. From Canterbuty a Canal, on one let 1, has It.v.n proj'ded to cOmtuniklite •Atit4 the 's ea at Sr. Nicholas Pay, in the Ide of Thaner,. capabk of carrying sea.bilili VebS,CIS I SO that by joining t lesp 'twO , Canals, the whole interior of the county of Kent will haye a ready and easy navigati o n tothe sea ( '; ; ;Ist at Canterbury, Chatham, Rye, and 1.1) the. It will also, by means of the tiver Pvither, open a navigation into an important part of the c uoty of Sussex, at Robertsbridge, from whence the rim. ber, and other articles, may be conveyed at a cheap rate - to Hit Majesty's dOck.yards at Chatham iind on the Thames. It will be the means, in all pica.. bability, of hringing.about the improvement of the Harbour of -Rye, so long in contemplation-, and:so much to be wished ear. Theold Harbour of Lyme e, the Porn a Letianus of the Romans, will also be opened ; and, it is probable, a good Harbour nisy. hw established at Hythe. Ishii great work has been contra Led for, and the Contractors are to finish it in four or five months, Several hundred workmen are *already employed, and several thousands are now on their tciq to it ; and such 'ls the impOitance which Go ver n n ‘ e " attach to this national svo4.4.that they have employ , . ,eJ the tnost eminent Civil Engineer in the . kinzdom to carryit.into execution. To the LD2roR 01 the SUN. PAragraph having apeeart:d A filse and infarnilus in a Newspaper (Tl 7, Giobc) Qf Sturdy 134 t, re.. spelling a Meeting which was to have taken pl..ce between Mr. BOLTON anti Mr. E. mtowti, I feet myself called upon to write the facts toi 'the Public, as cnnekely as the circumstances will admit. After some discinfsion on Tuesday th 9th inst. between' Mr. T. j. PAaitz,'aS the friend of Mr. Bovrox, and myself as the friend of Mr. E. BitooK,s, a Meeting was demanded by the Lrtricr (it being then ive - o'clock in the afternoon), and was fix2ed to take place in three quarters of an hour, at the' east end of Mather's l) n. The time and - place were proposed by Mr. PARKE, ,rind acceded to by me, he having agreed, to be guidedsby my w atc h, as he had * not one with.. him. Mr'.. Nett titcs- and myself roceeded to the place'appointed, in a hacktiy coach, and arrived at the north-west end of the field, where the Dain is situated, at a quarter b(... hire six precisely. The Don is not one minut walk ft em the place where 'we alighted, thlt ate. were at the ground 'certainly at the 14 before six. o'clock ; and proceeding down eastern side of the Dam, where we could cortmotd, a °view of every part of it. We ,remained on th a t , ground fur the space of one ho'ur, - without seeing any-thing of, - the parties we' expe'ettd, we then re turned to 'Liverpool in the sfltne co.teit, w Lich waited for us during this pe; ; 4 1)(1 after-my parting with Mr. Ilkuotts, lit titles- ~e Mrs PARKA, the Magistr,:ie‘. inter±ered; h ;11 ,A oYer the different parties. Should it he necessary, I have testimony of an unquestionanie nature in cut. roborate the alktve statemeo'; Live rtool, Oaaier 15, 180+. H. MAXWELL ' L. Cal.