The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-11 00:00:00

sNi4 E WS. PLYMOUTH, A.0111.'9.--:-Arrived the Prussian Brig Fortuna, JOLLY, fronl- BOurdeaux, bonnd td.Emb: den, laden with wine and brandy,_ detained: by the Alexander Privateer of this Port; the Prussian Gal 'Hot Anna Charlotta J..D..Smmt, from Bourdeaux, bound to Embden,laden.with Wine and brandy; -and the Prussian Galliot Delicffe, E. B. BALi; from Bourdeaux, bound to Embden, with wines, ,hoth detained by the Daring Gun-brig ; the Prussian Barque Ag4iton, from Bourdeaux, for Embden, laden with wine and honey, detained by, the Lion Cutter Privateer of this Port; the Caroline, hired armed Brig, from a Cruize. • This nforning the French Admiral VIA,LENEUVE, and six other French Officers, embarked on board a Fishing Smack belonging to this Port, and sailed immediately for Morlaix on their parole. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10,—The Defiance, of 74 guns, , sailed this morning for Plymouth ; and the Tribune Frigate, Hon. Capt. BENNETT, On a cruize• The Champion Frigate got under way with a part of the NewfoUndland -Conroy, and shortly after brought up again, the 'wind not being favourable, Itwicn, APRIL 10. -- The two Hatnburgh Mails, that were due arrived this afternoon, by the Brigantine Mw Hopi, of London, Captain Jom REYNOLDS. He left Cul:haven on. Monday last : that time His Majesty's Sloop of War Spy, Captain BuctLrf, was lying there, to prate& such British ships as escaped from Hamburgh. - This Vessel also brought over 22 casks of dollars, and about 14 Passengers ; by whom we arcs informed, that the prussians have declared War against the Swe4es.i. The Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. Tit oNlrsort, with the outward-bound Hamburgh and Bremen Mails for Husum, ,is detained by contrary winds, E A Lmotrra ' .ArRIL 8:--Came in the Trio, French Cartel, .with English, Prisoners., from the Coast of Africa ; the .Eihoti, SUUTTLEAVORTH J from the South Seas; the Jeatinc, BARBER-, froin. both hound to London ; Eagles Busi, COURTNEY ; and . hadustrioms, KEN MORE, from London ' • .Petor , Capt. DEANE, and the Jonge RasclefPoimac Capt. CoRSNY3,. from Bourdeaux, hound to Emb den, laden with'brandy - and wine, both detained by the Horlequin. Armed Ship. D EAL , APRIL I 0.-.—A.l'firecl the colypsa Sloop of War from a .'Crnize, and a Prussian Galliot de Mined by the Seib all Sloop of War, and remains in the Downs ,with. His Majesty's Ships, seyeral, Vessels' detained, •and the .Ewretta, PArPER S os, for anebee. SITERRNESS, Aran. im.---Came clown from Chat ham the Eteara an 4 I,everet, two new Sloop of War Brigs. Yesterday evening the Ronetta Sloop of War pro ceeded dbWii as far as the •Buoy of the *Warp, where• she is at present at,ancAoi%• • _ This day the Resottitipn4ras paid betnty and two inonths'advance, and will proceed to jniu_the North Sea Fleet as soon as.. the Wind hethrnes favourable. We Mel)? stated thatc , an Expediti - On. was fitting • out, and .eNp.eaecl shortly to sail.- -- We: have since learned that its destioaii:u9 one of; those vul. nierable points to winch it would be itnprOper to draw the public attention,..by diSclOsing. intellig - ence whichthe) nemy could derive any advantage. The ziiitary forCe going out consists of two parts. : One, comprising the. 30th ri egiiiient,:a Regiment from Jet sey; and the ad, 4th, and et th Battalions of the Goth -Regiment; are destined for the Cape of Godd Hope. The other is going to Sicily. ' It consists of the 2,1 st, 31st, and . 54th Regiments Of. Boot. The eith Dra koon Guards, dismounted'; and . the 2d.Rattahon of the 27th, Lad, Mora A'S Itcginient. This Battalion will be 1000 strong. • The following is the_ Address of the pep ty - Lieutt nau t s of the Tower .Hatnlets, on . the forma- Lion of the New Ministry : . To die. MosT EXCE,.LLENTMAIESTY. . SIRE, We, your Majesty's loyal and faithful Subje&s" the Deputy-Lieutenants for the Tower Hamletsp.'-'beg leave, most humbly, to offer to your Majesty our most sincere Thanks for :.having appointed to the Administration 'of the Affairs of this United, King- dom such a combination of talent and virtue as dis tinguishes the present great. Officers of State, your Majesty's more immediate advisers. . We feel ourselvei Imore. especially. called upon to, express our gratitude- to your Majesty for having se 7 leeted as the - Constable of your Majesty's Tower of London, and. Lord Lieutetiant.of the Tower Ham- ' lets, a Nobleman ofsuch unblemished honour, 'such tried gallantry, and such known ability as the Earl of MOIRA., who certainly brings to our hearts the most powerful consolation which we could possibly receive fOr the loss we. have so recently sustained by the decease ,of otir late - Most :Mae Lord Lieu tenant, the great and good Marquis CORNWALLIS. . We intreat permission to assure...your Majesty that it shall be our 'constant endeavour to promote, :within this district, all the objets of good Govern ment, and to further all those measures which. your Majesty may be graciously pleased to, adopt for the idinntage of- your Majesty's People . ; and .parti -eularly we pledge ourselves to use every . effort to enable-your Majesty to . resist: the attempts of the. inveterate Enemy of your Dominions; and to ob tain,.what has ever been the study of your Majesty, and that which.: is in _troth the . supreake end of all military exertion, the valuable . blessibg of a "secure , and honourable Peace, . . • Coax-EXCLIANGI, APRIL 11.—The. supplies of., . Wheat here to-day ,ire short, and rather better prices are made.; ,Earley and Malt are dearer; Pease and Beans of each sort area tribe higher ; the' Customs having stopped the Prussian Cargoes of Oats frcim unloading, causes . alurt her advance in 'this trade:of full es. per quarter; and Fleur is a little advanced in price. T 11.13 WEATRE. ..Covent-Genlln. An Opera in three AOF, catled,The inite ; Or The 4 BOrder Chieftains, was presentod for.the fint time.last night. - DRAMATIS PERSON. 1 , SCOTS. • Earl Glenfillan - Mr. MURRAY Scotch Uhieftain - Mr. HILL Kilspindic - - Mr. FAWC rrr Allan - • Mr. BLANCIIAIib 1)011a Id Mr. 13ENNSTi Sandy . - - Mr. KING Flora - Miss DAVIS: DANES. Sir Guthred - H. JOHNSTON Randal Mr. TAYLOR Pierre. - -' - Mr. BENERLEY Gilbert Mr. ATKINS. ENGLISH. •A Sir Alfred - - Mr. MONDIN Edward - - - Mr. IsoLEvorr Arthur - - - - Mr. Livros Nickolas - - - Mr. SIMMONS Cook • - - - Mr. IiAItLLY Butler - - Mr. WILDS , Flora - - - Miss Dion ES - Ellen - Miss SEARLE Mitrtha - - Miss TYRER Rope - - Mrs. EMERY. FABLE, In the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when it was the fashion for,young men of rank to fit out vessels tor foreign enterprises, Edward and Laird Ronald, the sons of Sir Mired and Earl Glenfillan (ti: two wardens ot the•Seotch and English Bor ders), are supposed to have gone ‘oith a united corps of North and South llr.tuns on a .military expedition,. in which they .are also.aecompattied by' Sir Guttered, - a Danish 'knight, but related by ma rriagelo the family of Glenfillan:—,At the open_ ii;,; Gt . the Piece the young adventurers are anxiously expected home by their parents, anal as eagerly 'wished tor by Ellen and Flora:.the,forini (daughter of Sir Alfred) is intended to espouse Laird Ronald, and the latter(daughter of Glenfillan) is the promised bride ot'Edward. Sir ut tired, who, mister the tnask of trieedShip, to both the youths, hides a, cruel and avaricious d!spositton, and who covets 'the estates of Glenfillan and• the hand of his daughter Elora,' determines (being next heir,t. to Make his way to fortune by the death of Laird Ronald, and 'to get rid of his rival. Edward by ac cusing him of the murder, In consequence Of this 'reso lution, •he takes a treacherous advantage of Laird Ronald during the heat of a sea fight,, and by cutting away part' of the cordage which sustains the gallant youth in his attempt to board the enemy, Sir Guthred consigns the son of Glenfillanto • the unpitying waves. Prior , to the departure of the tvvo'young men, Ellen had desired her lover, if he returned unhurt from, the campaign, to elevate a beautiful White Plume she had given hiinftteserve as a signal of• his safety; and that the for tunate intelligence might be the earlier known-to those who troirethe signal towers and surroending nills would frequent, ly . look out with the'eye of tender sblicitude for their absent friends. - Laird Ronald, unsuspicious•of the fate that awaited him, had (while.-bn shipboard) placed •his victorious Plume over the arms and ensigns he had won in battle, to br ready on his landing, to,pieeede theparch of his gallant band, and give' Ellen the desired assurance'ef his hoped approach but this intended arrangement being - unknown to his fellow soidierSi t hey, c:arry home• ' the White Plumed Trophy as, con secrated to the memory of their • lost leaner.' wheae .ex peeling father, relatives, and River, descry it at a distance, hail it as the omen of happiness,: hasten to meet it with.soligs of merriment, - and are plur;ed in the most poignant distress when the'solemm corornach,or lament of the• Scotch Soldiers, informs them that the „long expeelecVsignal is the herald of death, and that the gallant Ronald •hal been destined to watery grave. 'SirGuttered now proceeds with his design -- accuses Edward of the crime he had himself committed, and being promised.the hand of Elora if he proves the accia: 7 .cation, he challenges EdWard to single combat—a grand-Con . vention oe:.the - Cniels and People, :from either side the Bor der, is summoned—and when the parties are on the point,of -• meeting, the sudden appearance of the supposed dead Ronald, wilt:tints - been prey rved by the intrepidity of Allan, aScottish Soldier, exposes the villainy of Sir G.Utftred,. vindicate& the innocence of Edwarth • and _ends 'the 'Border meeting with' heartfelt pleasure. The other charaders are, Christopher Kilapindie, a piper, poet, and histeriati; . . Arthur, the Steward of. Sir Alfred (which latter is a' hearty old Gngiislr Knight, made up of hospitality, quick passion, arufreal good nature); Nicholas, a simple serving-men; Martha, the attendant' of Ellen, and - daughter to .Randar .a Danish Minstrel, who. having,. in his own -country,- been deeply, injured .by Sir Guthred, folloWs him to I agtand e and becomes instfumental towards.the ptinisluttent . of his intended villainy. • If the Piot of this Drama has nothing•very striking' or novel in it; it is cOndu6ted in such a manner as note to be y' destitute of interest. There is •a variety in . the charaaers; and if the Dialogue is not very spirited and forcible, It is supported by liberal sen timents, and occasionally enlivened with hamotir. , i—: The Piece may altogether rank with most of 'those' . of the ,same kind which Modern Authors have pro duccd, and is not calculated to lessen that credit Which Mr. T. Dientr., Whose acknowledged pro duaion it is, has acquired as a dramatic Writer. There . ; are some attempts at Inimour in the lower charac ters that''are rather too broad and extravagant, and a capering old Baron maybe thought rather too lu &rolls for any composition above a mere Farce, par ticularly as this vaunting Veteran is otherwise of' a • noble and heroic cliaracler. However, the part is .assigned to MUNDEN, who is' the great comic prop of the Piece; and therefore something whimsical and diverting , was *of' course to be expected. ---The truth indeed is, that an Author, in compositions of . this kind, is chiefly solicitous to give scope to pupil lar Aaors, and to furnish Opportunity for - Scenery and Music. In this point of view, Mr. DIBDIN has fully , actomplished his purpose, and , has presented the Public a new - source of pleasure, derived from those sources which seem at present to be the main Springs of popular. gratification. Several Of the Songs are written with huMour, and are well 'suited to the talents of the &tots 'to whom' they are assigned. , • ••- The Music is in general pleasant, - and. in some parfs grand and impre4ive.7-Mr. REEVE, the Com poser, will certainly acid to his reputation by what he has done for this Opera. - . • The Performers in general diseharged 'their duty' with zeal - and success. The Author is in this re spe&under particular obligations to FawcETT,Mdri' DEN, 142'JOHNT:iN, TAYLOR, - HILL, and. INCLEDON. Miss Tyata also deserves a particular not:4e. The parts allotted to Miss DAvis- .and Miss: SEARLi should haVe been assigned to Mrs. ATKINS and: Mrs. 1-I . 2lotiNsToN ' for a more insipid pair than the two former - can hardly . be found on 'theatrical boards. Miss DAVIS has indeed some merit as an inferior singer, and Miss SEARLE rather more as a dancer; but as At - tresses they were both dead.weights upod the Piece. The scenery is pleasing, and the precessions' splendid. The dancilig in the last scene was much - % too long, and excited disgust rather' than pleasure. • •The Audience, 'which' was a very numerous 'One,- ieceived - the Piece in nvery favourable 'manner.; • but ' it was soon discovered that a. party had entered the Theatie for the' purpose of oppdsing its as their hostile spirit was - manifested soon after its com rriencernent; atid . without any shadow' of reason. .Indeed ndeed it is said few individuals,.who have- made iiiireasbitable claims 'wen the 'Managers; which 'have been rejeefo; have upon.seVeral occasions en-. deavoured to vent their resentment upo ti dramatic noireities brought forth at this Theatre. VV e - however,, that the Public• vot staler its decision . . to be guided by 016 petty spitoorpersOnal enmity. W 8 subjoin a -Specimen of the - Poetry, in a song that wa4' much applauded, and encored by general ac, •cla rnation. S6sv The 'C recians came running to Troy, The Trojans went running to meet 'em ; Its known to each little school-boy, • How the Greeks they barse 7 jotAied and beat 'ern. No hOuse could that day be endued, - • They made 'ein too hot fir the holders, • And iEri it As not being iiisued, Set oil with his dad on his snoiliders. , • His - fortune he tried on the ocean, And then such palavering stories To Dino he told with emotion " tubes redovare dolores." When he gain'd all his ends, " dear . /E N e A s," Says she,' If you love'Yonr ppor Dino, When you're Coming this way, call and see us."' Thinkste--" I'll be hang'd if. I do." " Sister Artiv,": then says she, " All is done, " And he's off-Lonly, think what a way 'tis ; " He's gone with . his saucy young son, • " And that rascal, hOsitirtrAehates." A cord.round her neck she extended, The one end a nedßost was tled to ; I am sorry the story' s so ended, But there Was an end of poor Di no. The new Operatical, Piece of 'The Forty Thieves was repeated last night with great success•at Drury: Lane Theatre, to which it will -most probably be produEtive•pf considerable. pecuniary advantage. As BANNISTER was suddenly disabled by.a tit of tlie gout, the part of Ali Baba was assigned to PURSER, a Comic.ACtor of increasing merit. • :. • Jo,riNsTorii,,the Ador, of Drury-Lane Theatre, resurnes.his.old post nea sraSon at Covent-Garden, as /toys. has pitched his tent at Edinburgh, where .he intends to remain, • having •prp-chased ' a share of . the Theatre in_ that place. Mrs. I3tu..INGToN, whose present-engagement at the Opera-Hduse expires with this sevon, is, it is said, to lead the Harrnonic,Corps of Covent-Garden. Theatre next season. COOKE is-still-at Bristol, where he is to play .Mac tetli this ,night, and Skylock and Sir . Arcity Mac Sarcasm .0,1, Monday. , .\-Vith one night 'inOre . his encraaenient at that place Concludes . . . ts Mrs. EDWIN, of the Dublin Stage, is, it is . said; engaged to supply.the place of Miss DE _CAMP, at' Drury-lane Theatre. Mrs. Enwix,-by all accounts, is•an a&ress of great merit ; but we do not hear .that she possesses such. a variety of tderts. as the 'Per former for whom she is to be substituted.: Tut: .1)oo Celebrated canine Per:- former 'and favourite• of tlie:. Public made- his final' exit on :Wednesday last. 111 consequence of various aas of ferocity, Jo Ns is*, his master, doomed' him to" . furpi„Fk,matteifhr Tragic ill ;se." On'the above dity he '. le,i of execution, a Butcher's Slaughter 7 ], where his vital thread- was • •- of Pe 77 'r.3, 1 Cq?"4."' The crime sati'cre,l was''_a , her of air ungrateful natary! namely, attacking . his ma'ster's'' son ;- .but his offences admitted palliation when his fornier aas of generosity were considered.. -1n De cember 1803,. Cal i° obtained laurels' at:Drury lane Theatre.. flis_.appearance in the Coiri/24//, and.. his aquatiefeat to. preserve (Tie Marquis' of:-CalaL trava's child, rendered . him 'a favourite aaor, gild - no: dog ever ,receiyed so great a 811.417 e of--pnblic-rappro- 7 bation.„ 'He. resolutely plunged ioto:-the water every evening at command, b;_it he could never he brought to,bear the, blaze of an illuininated , theatre, upon it has been remarked, that though' he was par tial to liver he bad an_ antipathy' to, lights— . Those who have witnesSed, his good qualities and ability will perhaps regret his,logs, and e•i.claim—las poor Carlo! Though it is full time. that the subjea of Pala' should be dismissed trona the Public Prints, , unless some 'new light could be thtoWn upon the horrid;. crime which devoted hint to.death and ,infarny, . yet rumours are'still, afloat. We.donot however learn that any thing new has transpired; :e4ept that• the Letter,' about which sc>. Much has.' been said, was addressed to Mrs. BLIGHT, and consisted of a strong recommendation of his orphan . children to her hu mane proteaion. If this alone should be ttle sub je& :of the Letter, it should bp given to the Public, in order to put an end to all anxious doubts, natural suspicions, and malignant rumours.--The - body of the miserable culprit was assigned to Mr. LUCAS; the Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, by-whom it was dis seeted. It had previously been offered to Mr. AST-. LEY COOPER, bUt he declined having any thin..r•to, do with it, from 'a proper sense of delicacy and deco rum, as he had given eviderice against the' departed criminal. . . • - ' DERBY, APRIL 9. This morning ) , between eleven and twelve o'clock, the remains of her Gi'ace the Dutchess 'of DEvaN 'SHIRE were interred' in the Family Vault, in Al Saints' Church, in this Town. On SUnday morning, as early as five o'clock, the Procession moved froni D.oonshire-House, Picca dilly, in the following , order:—Eight .mutes on horseback—an attendant on -horseback - carrying the coronet and cushion—the Hearie, drawn by. eight horses—the deceased's private coach and two moUrn ing- coaches, - containing the ptincipal,doMestics,, of the family, and Mr. WILSON„ the . Undertaker. , . The coffin, which is very elegant, is six feet two inches in length by twenty-three inches. It is covered with a very rich crimson velvet,.and mented with uncotrmonly. rich and, beautifUl chased ornaments. At the head :are placed_ a variety ,of appropriate devices ; and at the foot an highly chased weeping figure, admirably executed. The inscription plate. contains -the arms.of the two great families ,to whiCh the deceased was no.nearly namely, the GAYENDISIIS and the SPENCERS, with their suPporters, the Stag' and the Griffin, and • Mottos quartered---all proper. Underneath.. is written, • " The Most Noble GEoRGIANA Dutchess of Da . - , VONSIIIR,,tiied 30th March, )80,- inthe 49th .year of her age.." - Above the inscription plate appeared the coronet,: and underneath a smaller.- One, enamelled. There , are eight massy and richly chased and gilt handles on the coffin, on each of Which appears . the initial.s of the deceased's name, i. e. G. D, Of the small ornaments there .are exadly. 4 - 1. These, with Other insignia, give:the Most magnificent efred possible to the costume of the whole. . AMERICAN PAPERS. :limy - YORK, MARCH _b.--On board the Three Sisters, arrived at _Baltimore from Madeira, cam passenger a Gentleman that was'Mte of the British Ship Fiord, of London,' who gives the fillowing filforrytiiticin :,---That on the 7th of ;Dec ember; in lat. 30.27. long. 26. , 3b.. they we fallen - in - With . by a Sqetadron. of French Ships from BreSt, consisting, of the ReguluS, -84 gHTIS Cybelle; 44 ; President, 44`i and •a . Brig of 18:: that they captured out of the Fleet the Ship Flora, JOHNS, of London ; Hero, CURR . E.Y, of Pore Glasgow ; Robert, DE REYSHIRE , uf Liverpoon,.. Belize, SizioNs, of ditto ; all of - which; except . the • Hero, had arrived at • Cape do Verds. . The Officers and - PasSengers. of the dif-: fere:A.Ships . were all released, b'ut the Crews de= bitted on board :.they had sailed, it was supposed, for Cayenne. • - . . These Papers contain the Proceedings of the Le gislature, from the 18th to the 29th of February.; but they afford nothing of any interest.. SALEM, .FEB. 25.—Arrived the Union,'-}3A-TcuEr.- DER, Trinidad, 55, via the Vineyard.. Left the Vineyard. Saturday morning, in company with about twenty Sail. The Ship Lydia,' from the Havannah for Boston, on Thursday night, at anehor under the westernmost of the -Elizabeth Islands, was driven ashOrl, and '.vent, to pieces,- and one man perished. - A.` POrtland Brig :went ashore the same nhsht at , Wood's Hole Capt., B. does not know her name, nor the injury she sustained. The Brig Aarora,. Ropas, of'this Port, is ashore at the Vineyard Sound, and we are sorry to hear bilged.; Captain B. in. • forms, that the, insurreEtion 'of the 'Negroes still •• continued, and that it Wag said' that thousands in interior were in rebellion. •Many had.been taken and brought in, sortie of whom wereput to. death,. some cropped in the ears, and whipped.— Among the captives-was one of• their Kings, who 'threw himself from the scaffold. where he was to' , , have been beheaded, and broke hiS.necl:c. . Another was disccivered,-Ivliom they were in pursuit Of. The Whites had knowledge of the inSiirreaion being in tended previous to . its breaking out; through 'the. regard •a- young.Negro.had for . his master: Chri ; ,t AnaS-dat was; .fixed on .as-the..tim.e, and applied to a - person to write a.letter tOliis master, to advise biin to take care of.himself,.ot on. that chw le would-''be murdered. -This -led ..to-fartliereneeiric s' and . infbilriation„ . so, that the Whites were able to - take precautions-against the ft - IL - erred of .the me ditated bloW.: -Those who live where the Sys;em of Slavery is. maintained,:. seem, lik4 die inhabital,;-; of Etnaor Vesuvins, to be in cnntinnaLdanger explosion. • ••. , FROM THE....RIt'IIMONT) Com:NiusicATlOlNT.—We - are infi;i'ine.i Oda . t STEP. SA' 1; E Esq. ,is.now,.ip.o,ur City e and. lo;.l;es.at..tho lieil .he llasf been ou a vi;ii to his: son., Capta - la e . 1 .10139 le, - inay tie .jr,d9 . ceJ as his .only .pow a con:iider4bitt property •in the State: well 15.u.0wn- Vaal Mr. - Sit teas Slie'it ,of LotlilEth—atThe.cornmencetrient-o(m,:.Re3:olutioiary . _ . . . . 'War ; ,- .'-:that being too zealous: in our cause, he v.u.s., corritniAed to the Tower; under- p.l•etence of treason • against the Government-;".that he quitted E.&4land, • - was . employed . by 'our' Cornmissioners. in Pdris, is 17:7, to go to .Berl.iii -;. that he first•prevaited. on ihe King. of Prussia to enter into the Armed Neutrality; ;. • be then -proceeded. to Denmark and Swedtn, uniteci these-4w° Powers. in. the objed, Which was finally , carried into' efre& in ,•17 SO, - by _ thelinpre6s. of Bus, sia, who fitted out twenty Ships of . the LIDe, tp, port-it. r We. have made the above remarks, ":beCatise since his arriv=al, Mr'. SAYRE has nude some communica-. tions to a. friend here, :teat must, *hen pibliclv known,.not merely excite-euriosity, but• the wonder of everycitit en of America:. We are informed of a pro.jeEt, by, the Northern Papers*, to be condueted by Gen MIRANDA ; but we Nva had no idea before that this plan s ,the most ex tensive, and' above all things, inost 'likely to change *the faCe of affairs throubh the universe., Gen. I. I I . IRANDA (a- native of Mexico) said to . haveteen.in possession of llcree -millions, of . .dollars,, and- to have secretly fitted out the Leander ,and two other Vessels, at . New-York, filled with, arms and ammunition; and some Troops. Two of these Ves-, sets, perhaps all three, are said to have sailed from, New York.. What is his destination ? has been the 4nxious ihquiry for-two or three weeks.. some in. ai the Northern Papers. , . . . . .. .. , , We shall lay two conjeecures- . only. before . - ar.- Readers :-. • ' . - -• -• '' - - . . , . • Ist. Some of the Northern Papers- have stated, that the obje& of Gen. MIRANDA isAo revolutionize Cuba. We do not believe it. .;/ -t „ed. Is not the English Government privy to his plan ?—This conje&ure is founded Ist, upon the re port of his having xeceived tio,oool. froqi a hou , ze in New-York, in consequence of an English Con lleNion (for which see the following para„o - raph frotu The Aurora) and edly, upon the. unknown and mysterious: destination of Sir IL POPIIAM's Sva dron. - True, this Squadron ,may not have arrived at Buenos Ayres, as has been reported ; but there are other landing places du South America besides Buenos. P+yxes. . Another' conje&ure, . infinitely more important than these, and more deeply conne&ed -with the affairs of our own Country, ri,ses upon us, must have more time to cotpider it. It is much too important'. to be lightly trusted to a Public Paper. . By .a Letter from a friend at New.:York; we learn an important fatSt; that General. MiIii.ANDA, Who. is said.lately- to have _sailed frofn'New-York, brought with - him from Engtand a letter of'credit on oue_ house at New-York-for. sixty, thousand pounds Sterling. .We shall . hi-and-bye-get to. the marrow of this'business." . -1-(iivora) - 7 - • • . _ MARTINSBURG, 7;—(Tnaer the dornestic stimmary:of,thejiatiovei7 Paper of the 17th ult. observe, that the Civil' and" Military Commandant of the Distri& of Si - . Genevieve, in -LonisianA, is under arrest, b) order of his Excellency General . WiLlusa SON. The, eharges Aliedged. 6gainst him are, spttkr ing disrespectfully of the Presitient, '11(1 "his pd.. - - chase of Louisiana. ~~ .--~, :~ A -- \: l6