The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-15 00:00:00

CAPOICKFERGUS ASSIZES, Au:. 3. GT•III3ONS V. 11.ENDERGMT. ,Cour,isellor „Loy sail, this is a case in which P. Gibbons, the Plaintiff, comes before tfie•Court and 'lurk ;to demand reparation and damages against Mr. - 'emit.rgast:T of the Tipperary Militia, far having , wilfully - and maliciously destroyed a Sloop belOng. i n c.. to - io the year .198,, in: the Bay • . Ge„arits. mi.. Joy sfated; that the 'Plaintiff was • o.yner of the Sloop Trial, ..of which one Mills. Was". 0 Captain. Tlvit jtine 1798, they put, , into Red Flay,' where the Capiairi went on shore to his family, and during his absence, ,three rebels *ent on hoard the vc:) , icl;• and threatened. to piLt the. sailors to death, if 'they 4,1 rpt.imrhedintely . sail with thein f)r Scotland. when the Captain, we'nt. - on bi)a td and found things in that situation, . _ he proinised. to comply with. their dimands, but by 'various 'pretences, such as Contrary winds, &c. he kept lying off and - on, expedini some vessel would fall in With him and . tbkehim.. That 'not being the env; theSe . three men obliged 'the Clptain to sail for Cantyre, where they were-,landed in the boat. SOme . days after this, wk i n the Vessel re. tuyned to Glenarm Biy Captain Pendergast or. - dk:red the Vessel tobe - 4.lesit.,)td, but part of the' materials fie sold fonds own use., Pattirk - Delargy said, he knows Mr. Gibbons,' and in his Slonl), the Trial, in tj9B:.'' wrri,i,,rs the Vessel being Seixcd hy three Rebds i n n 7l. 118 were landed in SCotland. /. w.. 0 commanded, lk afterwards tried and found guiity•of:high:treson. Black said, itv.o9B.lle was • on- board the Tri e r/ ;",die came to Red 114 Y, ,where she remained two•ilay . i and . 666 night. After it was night three men came onboard, and the Vessel sailed in two hours after.• The Captain wanted . to put them • ashore, bUt they would not. go. They had each a CAW pistol9. ' 7pAy then sailed toCantyre, where the Captain -and a boy went ashore in the boat with' them. The, boat retu'rned in four hcThrs, and the; Vessel stood back for Red lily.' There was ano. thee . Vessel near the Triyl ... when the rebels seized her, but tio.signal,was thrown out for assistance. Robert Wilson 'stated, that he went to Sctitiand in pursuit of three rebels, Who were aoprehent)ed and'carried to'Bzlfast. He, (the Witness.) then re. Inr4d to C . Tenarrti, where lia assisted to burn the • Sloop Tria, by 'command of Captain Pendergast. 'No . part of her was sold. All the rigging .was burnt, except a small pan which the Witness Captain Pendergast was very aCtive in taking rebels. Has ,also heard,. and does believe, that he. received . orders tram Colonel - Clavring to, burn the Trial, tit has also heard 'Mills say that the, time rebels gave hint money' ftr patting theloashore. Does not that Captain •Pendergast , burnt the Vessel fJough malice„ but that. he thought he was doing rot; a ' the time; nor does he believe he ever. sold any part 41 %IP-Ws:se!, Coun>ellor M'CARTNEY ati4eSSe4 the Jury. He s , tr o, lino dr 'the I,oie or the Rebellion, General Nogeot hati for all vessels to lit pro. tiorted float salting, .rn prevent the 'rebels escaping to Scorfand. Thar Colonel Claveririg commanded Cavan). Perulergast to burn the Plaihtiff's had Ikea employed in aid. the escape of rebels ; anti this was done as tie ccs,ary ine.,SUre, in order to,suppress the Rebel_ lien. Orders vv ere at tin: same time 'given to burn the house of Milts, and these orders, under the haintof 'Colonel Coveri n g, are now ready to be prialked. He observed that Captain Pendeigast was bound to :obey the commands of lit Superior Odicera or he would have subjetted hlinSell to be tried 'and broke. The. Plaintiff, M r . gave in a claim to the Commis,sionetrappointed by Go. verntuent, demanding compensation fur the loss of his Vessel, but the. Commissioners rejected 'his claim. The judge then addressed the Jury, and reco. pituwien the leading features of the evidence. lie observed, that waing to the particular situation of the Country at tie time of the Rebellion, the Le. gislature had found it necessary to voted those w h o , in their endeavours to suppress the Rebellion, 1%10 perhaps gone beyond the due limits of the law ; and when a body of United Irishmen ap. peered detet'mineil to overturn that was valu. able in society, jr was fUll time for good and loyal, irien to step forward in its defence. In many cases turn W'cre sent out of the.country, who were not tried in any Court . ; hut the Legislature thought it prOper to pass an Mt of.,lndemnity favour of those who had acted iii the se matters, knowing that ... they, acted' not from maimous motive 4, but for • this, ;pie purpose' of stipprisaing. rebellion. fit s Lordship temarked, that it was not givenito Man to koow the heart of man, hut 'we must-examine his attii its in nrdet to judge of his motives. -Cap tain Pendergast was a strange! ,in place; he was aho ad Offic'er in the Army, and Gentlemen in that inaession were particularly huundto use their beat e n dravonrs' to rut down rebellion. There was a conspiracy in open arms_ ;• the battle of An. trim had taken place, where some of thc'beet men had 'fallen; one in particular, whose name will ever lie honourable to his Country, had fallen a, sacrifice to this frail Conspiracy.—When the rebels were 'forced to fly, it was, discovered that this Vet selltad carried some persons out of the Country, and . it was becatise of this, and to orevent.her,from being so employed again, that it was: judged proper to Ile. strOY her. 'All the Witnesses proved that Captain Pendergast *aaed from pure 'motives. If is had appeared that he had' put money" in his pocket, while heAvas pretending to ad for the suppression of kbelion, there would have teen reason for sus. petting , t his motives, hilt no such thing appears: It has also been shewat that,, he- acted iii obedience to the confinand a,Superior Officer, and though it court be 'proved that' his Superior had tided from malicious motives, that could not.be imputed go bhp. His Lordship concluded by stating to the Jury, that if they were Of opinion ihat headed trom public motives, it would be their duty to find ,a verdiet in his favour. The jury returned a 'Veadid for the Defendant. LUN 1)0N ; Putntoll by RICHALD HAMA IS, (ot No. 4, Ivlarilet-court, Bow-c -Iwt); and Publ Orders lot 1 At the Sutc.C4l,lc e t , II zs b'irarsd ; where rifiveriturstios, V,ll, 1. , 144 4.,14 ~,,,, ■. 1,J4174.1, 1 1.1 14.41, 6 man should copy the item. , of a work oft 8o t, with the prices of - t 804.. The prices vary, and the labour of the mind must fix the result. Upon the wThole nl this case, I think that the Plaintiff must bring his adiou ar law without delay, and, in the mean time, the injunaion be dissolved. The Plaintiff may here a f ter apply to renew the injunetion." 'TUESDAY, AUG. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A .Petition • was presented , by the Trustees of Drury. Lane Theatre, under : the Deed of 1793, praying his Lordship to direet that a sum of money,, received by Mr.:Ftisbraok for rent of some private boxes, which Mr. Sheridan, by. a Deed, in ISoz, had made over to Mr. Adams, to discharge the ar. rears due to the Performers and Tradesmen, might be - paid to the Petitioners, and not as Mr. Sheridan had direded by that Deed. • .After a great deal of discussion between Mr. Rl_ CHARDS and Mr. Tiowzß i on the part of the Pe- - titioners, and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL { Mr. PIG.- GOT, and Mr.' ROMILLY, employed by Mr. Sheri. dan to support the , Deed, the LORD CHANCELLOR dismissed the Petition; and said that he fully Under. stood that the Orders of the Court, pf the 7th of September, IBoz, meant that the Rents to be re ceived from these Boxes were to be applied as Mr. Sheridan contended, in payment of-the Tradesmen and Pztfortuets'who had signed that Deed. MR: LIVINGSTON, ODIERVATIONS TIIE NEW - YORK EVENING PO4T, JUNE I. •We now furnish nur Readers witli thz Letters of some of the other Ministers forwhom Citizen 'rm._ LiiRAND set his gull.trap, They follow this Ar. title in their order—the first, from the Ambassador of the Italian Republic, i precisely such a one as might have been expeCted from the Representative of a ctinguered and abicdt Republie, over which the First Consul, holds an absolute sway. The other three Letters, .though from the Ministers of Sove. reigns,• who'by no means stand in' 'an independent or enviable situation, in relation to BONPARTE, are all of them written withlncire caution and dis. cretion than that from the Ambassador of the Unit. ed States, who prou,dly [mall of their, independence. If we are not extremely. mistaken,, Mr. LIVING. STUN will rue the day when he wrote that Letter to TALLEYRAND' • " However much we detest the horrible crime of assassination, we yet ask, under what pretence it is that the 'French. Nation take such -high ground on his subjeei?• Oh I (says their humble vassal),, ,, Oh ! who but must (Iciest a Government. that blushes, not to employ corruption, sedition, bribery, and assaitinatim, as legitimate:expedients ,of policy.' We shall say nothing about French corruption, (titian, and bribery-4-all that might as well have been left out ; but as to their assatiination, 'why, in 170, they drove a trade of i t -!; Turn to- the Journals of , the National: Assembly, and you will findi solemn Decree, introduced by JaAt4 D E PRIE one of the Members, .for- organizing a .Corps o f As. sanbis, to be called the Twelve Hundred Tyrannt. tides; which Corps was to be made ',up of the greatest villains to he found in• their felon dungeons ; and this Corps were to be bound by an- oath to assassi T nate all the Kings, Sovereigns, and Genetals in Europe, whom they should judge unfriendly to the equal Rights of Man.. All this is matter of solemn record ; nay, .more, it .will appear : from the same. official docuinents, that the fifteen Southern Depart. ments of France actually offered to raise a Subscrip. Lion of : 3,000,00o livres, ba diitributed as i rr. wards to those brave Republicans who should,assas. sinate the principal . Sovereig ns of gtirope. The following is the,proportions in which ttle Assembly voted to distribute-the reward : • Livres. . . T02045611111t0 the Emperor of Germany - .410d,0xl King of Prussia - . A00,0c,0 • Dukeofl3runswick. 400,000 Louis X V I I 1.. 300,000 Count D'Artois 300,00 e Prince-Conde ; 130,04, • Duke De Botirbon 200,000 Marshal Hotline - 2 •0,004 Duke De Broglio - too,oel . * Monsieur Calorme 30,000 and otber .sums .for all distinguished Personages. After this, 'surely, we think it ill becomes the. Rtiler of France to talk about deresting a Govern. ment that blushes nut to onsploy assassination as le.' gitimate expedients of poky.: r FranCe, the only Country on earth where assassination was publicly sandlioned by Law.:--We mean not to'advance any. sort of palliation fur the conduit of Mr. DRAKE, the British Minister at Munich, allowing it to be' correaly stated ; kit we think an ordinary share of discretion would have prevented the American Ambassador, the Minister of a' Neutral - country, from taking the pars in this aft'air he -has done. H: undertakes to judge, between the parties,: although he has only heard one side, and to decide Altat'the chargOrought Against the British Minister, of hay. •ing engaged in a plot to assassinate the First Con. sul, has been proved apipst. him-; but.. it. appears from TALLEYIiANDfi le( ter itself, alai .ST.ON liad ()illy seen. printed copiei. of The letter 'of Mr. 'DRAKE ; he therefore has not bad even the . possibility of deteaing . a forgery, if one has been . committed. Perhaps his veneration and, uncommon attachMent to - the .First .cnnsul, may .have been so great, as to render it impossible to entertain a picion ofjhii sort ; and yet his reeolltaion might, without any great difficulty, have suppii,:d hint-with cases, sliming, at iCaSf, the possibility of such a .thing at no very great :1i ranee trf Cone.. 'Whether true or false, 'Mr..Lit, - IN.C,T , )N silOlllLl have rec,l_ leactl„ that liercpieScnied a. N nat race with F,ogli t pd,; ai eitA 11:at good 'sense, and the Lrw of requircd ut 1041. the strielest neutrality, Thar i;i ilnot neutral, but is a very wide titpartnt.! i!, I),;:irs not Only in the precipitat,e covlieliiiiatit:n p ro _ fl ounced against theli:oglish hut in a “,i;1 more expiicit and excepiitnibk in.:mer in the 'close of hi. Letter, In every point ot 'Mr. Li V. ING TOW; conductinuit be regarded aS inclist:ree‘ SON,' osvora,r ~ al+i& nlr. 0,1.1 I selves, we see* in this bu,iness - a deep.lahl snare of policy,' into which the American Minister has Wan. tiered headlong. Whether his " attions are to be attributed to the Government he represents, and his condua to he ivith it," - is a question* we leave, to be settled between him.and.Mr.JEVFait- "On Sunday,se'nnight was baptized, in the fottrisi; church of Bettws, the Countyof,Gl4norgan, by the Rev. Mr. PARRY, Ann. Thomas, great greo grand - - daughter. to Elizabesh Thomas, of the s‘irtre parish, and who stood god.tnother to her Meat great grand-daughter. She is ninety.nine yearl-old, and seems to feel very few of the in fined ties-of age 'f.:r although deprived of the sight of one of her ryes, many' years ago, by accideot,. she can now knit, spin,, and sew, without the as-'• sistance of glasses ; and often walk.; from five t ( ' eight miles in ti.tiay..:-:.She has now living seven' children, thirty grairdiOns, near one huntitA.giettr grand-sons, and the above great great ter, Ann Thoinas. An aftiaing occident-happened on Thursday : zs Mr..M. LtwroN, 11/lister Torkla ' alier, was .bathing on filLck-houte bead:, . near Grispnri, he was suddenly seized by t a giddiness in Itis'ilekitit fell down, and although not bailout of his depth ,was drowned. His body W;l3 taken to the CoaCE)c change. on the Point,; and ,the resuscitating Os" ) used, but • without AWL He had b, , en mach at " aided with pains in the head,.by an a ccident he nice with horn the explosion of some, gun powde'. &Mit' little rime since a wom a n eri,eiv'gentfli )tOpearance and'addreis applied' to a respect ihle Av. thecary respecilta }hung man, whOm she inten3e 3 to place under his In•inuating tl;at a Aliroder under which he laboured Ltrisillg from :he }Ninth), If made known to his lintitedi;w! hientlir would be ptodlielive - of his ruin ; she the . r.t'e io. treated him to exercise his skill, and hoped for hi' secrecy. Having made thii statement, ahe polte 3 out her purse, and insisted on his raking a coopic ofittioeas in advante;-prornising to bring the Gentleman the firsi:Conienient Opportunity: ..Nor great . ivhile after; she paid another risit ro IV ensinent•Mercer,',Eind having agreed for somas"' st 'to the amount of 56!. offered . a 'bill in pqm ent ; which not being liked by the Meteor,rere s ' c " him to sufrsr one of his young men to.acCompaal.. her to the .abore.Mentioned Apothecary, , vh . "' ;lig some money of her's in his posseion, V/g l ' k satisfy him for the merchandise. As the'party was known to the Mercer, he dispatched his son along with the Lady; who, stepping from the car riage, left the silks under the care of - her.condufta r t and informed the•Apothecaiy_that she had overc 6(° the reludance of his patient, and' he wished for " intrcidnaion. 'the Medical Gentleman according waited . on her to the door to receive the suppas , t'd Valetudinarian, and the Lady having signified Tolle Mercer' that her friend was ready to account with the same time,addressingherklf aloud to 1 7 0 Apothecary, hoped he hatl money enough in his 11 0) " foi the present exigency ; being answered 410 1 1 Li vely, the Mercer ..was ushered into the Lady•with her silks was soon 13yond T ' l , l ', l l; It is unnecegsary to .s though i t must ' cr- ::: have: been attended with ludicrous' circurwran" 'that, an , explanation very 'soon took Pl ac ' ttlo 4 p010ur.. 4 " late, • howeveri to trace out the ingenious shArP:r* On Monday, abournoon, as a carman bci t 0!..5. to Messrs. HOFFMAN. of Bishopsgate.stree t, was tiding on the shaft's of the cart in Vhitechaptl• "e fell unde r one o f t h e wh e els, and was killed oft olg spot. . . BIRTHS. 'or On . Monday last, at Signor Park, Sitsse;t, the Ladl , Frazer, Esq. ofa Son and Heir. ~ . . rap On the 6th inst. in Baker-street, .the Lady ofPilbe , '.. 4 Limon, Esq. of a Son. t. ~., ,:. 0, A few days since, Mrs. John Carbonell, of King- , " c Golden-square, °fa Daughter. MARRIED. ni. On. Satiirday last, at Dawlish, Sir john Hawkins , %l a rt , of KelSton, in 'the County of SornerSet, to Miss Su r '" o . o , eldest daughterof Surtees, Esq. of Ni:wcastic• ti P Tyne. • g' On the.4th of May, 'at Raleigh , in North Carolina, •1 14 f kihnsOn, Lsq. of Warren County, nephew to the t'P.0.,.; of the House of Representatives of the United States, t" Winifred (;,.,les, eldest daughter of Mr. losepli !may of Sneln4;l, and :! lobo . the,titli inst. at I,lcl.l.lichael,' near Ncrth, 11r 11 ta Ilroadfoot, of Leith' Walk, to Miss Apes 1 - 1111, , d 3 14 Mr. P. Hill, Inehtnichael.' • liVV atL L L. II L. , IF', PI • COLN's INN HALL, AUG. tz. COPY RIGHT. TAYLOR V. CRObI3 E. Mr. ROM T I.ey mai/1:d the Court to make.the or. *der absolute, for dissOlving the injunction in thi; case. OWENS shewed cause against this order.,..— We stated, that the Bill was filed for, an injunttion to restrain the Defendant from publishing a certain Work, entitled Crorbie's Builders' Prier Book, in as Mochas it was a piracy of a 'book published by the Pkintir. In the year 1776, the PlaintifFoublished his work, which • being highly approved of, he again, in the year 3'781, published. d further edition of it, with various new and useful alreratiorts and additions. From that period to the presint,' he had from titne to time published several editions, in which were introduchfmany new articles and prices, regu'iated according to the variation of :the day, and continued so to' publish new editions, almost every year,- to 'the ,present period: The Defendant, in .the beginning of the present-year, 1804, published his'wor,' which, the Learned Counsel contended, was a set VilC copy of the Plaintiff's book, and 'al. most the Same, word for word, differing only'in one respect : that instead of giving the current prices "of building. inaterials, bricks,, mortar, timber, &c. which the Ptaintiff had done, the Defendant only gave the average prices of those articles, from the year 1760 to 1790, and from that time to 1800 ; which, as prices differed, • and materials altere,l iii value,; in fad made the work of no value at alio— The : Plaintiff , compiled this work at a very great eXpence ; and, altar touch labour :and ingenuity, with a vast deal of new matter, not contained in any former work. The Defendant had taken and pirated a variety of passages and whole pages from it. Upon the bill being filed, hii Lordship granted an injunction, that the Defendant should not pirate ~any payt of this work. He has put in his answer, and said, that similar books were published, at dif. ferent times, by. Simpson, Payee, and several others, of some of which he,purehasect the copy-right. He admitted the Plaintiff's work ;'but said it was taken from a book of Cleverling's, entitled The atelier. ter's Vademecum, and' that is was • nothing but a transcript 'and compilation..from that and. 'other works. The Plaintiff charged, that his work con. tamped. a vast steal of new, important and useful • matter, not contained , in any other book ; to•which the Defendant answered, that he did not know whether the work contained new or important mat. ter or not ; and that he did not know the value of the work, or who was the proprietor of it. He had taken care, not to read the Bill, nor to look at the Plaintiff's :Affidavit, in this application. The Idfarnect Counsel then stated several parts of the boa, which he said, were copied, and begged his Lor'dship would take the ttouble, to compi.ire them, and he would find that it was an absolute piracy, and exaelly copied.. Upon these grounits, he cen„ tended, the injtinCtion ought not to he disiolved. NIrAosAILLY, on the parl'of the Defendant, sub. mitted té Ins Lordship, that the injunetibn ought to be disspived upon two grounds : first, that. the Plaintiff had no copy-right in , the book; and, se. cendly, that the Defendant'sbook was not a piracy. As to ,the first, Mr. Cleverling was alive at the time that the Plaintiff had published his work, and there was no prinia facie evidence that he had purchased the copy.right: fiom him. As to the second, the nature of the, work is the price of materials and la, bour for the use of builders. The prices give the value to the work ; .And the Defendant contended, that, the general matter of both :works sv v as notori. ginal. In the year '1760, Salmon published his; in '1776, Cleverling also published a work of this kind. In the year 1800, Payne published one, entitled The Builders' Golder 1?ule, which was an entire new work, and purchatted by the Defendant. It 'gave the average pricesi,but did not profess to give the aCtual price ; he therefore submitted, that it was manifestly, no piracy of the Plaintiff's book. In this case, the Defendant might have nearly follow ed the hiVeral items in regular order, but the im portant parr, which was the figures and' prices stet., ed, differed, totally from the Plaintiff's. The Learned Counsel observed, that a man might as well be charged with piracy who published a Di&ionary with the words in the same order as Dr. Johnson's, but giving them different definitions. Besides, Payne's, LeadbeateeS, and several other works of' this kind, were , published subsequent to the tiff's. His Lordship, therefore, would not suffer one man to come in to restrain another, after per mitring a piracy for twenty.two years. The Learned Counsel advanced a great number of able and learned arguments-in support of his Client. LORD CHANCELLOR, •—•-• 4 , 6 I understand Mr. Taylor's book varies according to the.prices of the day. Will any man tell me, that because he pub. fished a work of this kind in 4 Soo, another man shall not do it in tlior ?'' Mr. WETHERAL, on the part of the Defendant. also contended, ilLit there could not exist any lite. rary property in a work 'of thin kind. The c?py. right of other. works was expired long before either Plaintiff 'or Defendaner works Fere published. The • Bill was 'only filed' a fortnight ago, and t h e long vacation commenced: . he therefore trusted his Lordship, when that Court was about to shut up so sooty, and the time of building most pretralent, would not, at•such a time, 'shut up the Defendant from Publishing his' work. • Mr. Owims replied. .• • Lo g Taking al l the circum. stances of this cause into consideration, the question first is, whether the - Plaintiff is to have his injontlion Or not The Defendant's Bank is ptbliqteci in Fe.„ bruary,'lBo4. : it is for the Court to cntisitlei what time the application is Made. One edition is sold, anti inotherfpublidied, and 'then the partyconies'to seek an injunction, therffcCi of which is pissed, to prevent a publication which has been'going forWaid kir so many months,. and no Complaint made. It does appear, that the parties did not apply at 'the rime they ought to have 'done so, when a .(.!ourt 'of Equity, would Nave put the matter in a way - to be tried by a Court of Law, whether it way a cony right Rink Sine, 6. Nay:, Tier C.. .31! 5 1 1-r (.!..-11" • I t, , 1. 5 iot-r.C7. ,, p,r Qeitt. cci Coil Co.. ;to i,bcd Vv 11.4 Alt 1'4167X South N1t);1011-:;114.3-t, tllc,Paler, Lettcri ibc must IA DIED. Sir George Sltuckburg, Mtiniber for Warwickshir 3. In" the 53d year of his age, Henry O'Hara. Esq• E.aton-street, Grosvenorllace, - I'imlico. 111.; casioned by a.carriage driving, furiously against his 1;'4:::“ca Piccadilly, by which means tie was overturned, and 'qtly' • hurt that he survived hut three clays after in great On the th inStant, 3t liendon, the infant son o::1:1:.E°3131, his Clive, Esq. • A few days since, at his house in Cowfold,,tKa r ••`) 1..11 On S . I.in un dtotta',, EA!. '• . • • ~,or :2.1 nit. Eainburgh, Miss Marg3- 1- Macleod, tiatignies of the late Rotiericx Alacw o ' Cadbol I . . ' On Monday last, at tickeuhant-place, Mrs. Caton.l,l;!, On Monday sennight, on board the Arias, ui. Kind , "on her passage front flarbadoes to the Hotkells, the reo)very, of her ISroby, i tatiglucr '" Dean bf Litchfield. — rr 10 dune- I. , st, at Mona Estate, in St. Andrew's, Jo. Mazihe ,, v Calp,iiter• _OP 1 W. yascr. r.nAy. • ,609; flank L. Ann. 17 S Ditto Short AS , h. I lidia Bonds, ..... )innittin;- • I , 11,1,:t: 3 T o . . v tt rAtto Arm. -9 11-461t1St; .Cul,'l4l 541 SIIIP NEWS. GILAV/SEND, AUG. • r i nsed by—the Coutts, Timing, Ocean, • Q.lllltOil, rCi Warlc WiISVII, front China ; •Backhouse, fr° lla Africa; Edward Simpson, fFI tom Tobago ; awi.c.s`nitY, Cair, f ront ' Dominica ; Latona, M‘Grath,, from DemeraWra.O: Devon, • Sparks, and Concord, •Andreivs, trom Jamaica, several other Vessels. Sailed—the Ettingdon, Hayman, for Jamaica; London' Atkins, for Surinam ;- Juliana - Durrell, fur 2GibraltsPi. Nelson, Peacock , Maria, oP • Later, 1° Gordon, a nd rogress, • Petersburg).