The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-10 00:00:00

~~~: a .._.~. • if peltons, of le art sb hty ayott e%iftrittet-.11 , 11n , 'thyself would have digesttd 'thera, • am still id . awed to think, that, pinriteatt of being attentlid ‘vitli thole datigyrunatonsfitliences whieli some Gentlemen iftlit.eitenti, they. would have afforded • increased scc tit itx to the.Ghtirch, and have been favourable to-ti e' . .srelftteciif the State, to the sta bility of the totfet.l,lTikitin; and to the general strength and inter.e4 Qf div. Empire." • • l'iZow, Sir,. let i 5444,11 it is possihle to eon- . (tire a more teftektiqcotrAtie* ut sentlnent tin this important questOta . ,*-14.rt' is her* ettliihiked iu the respective tleclaratio4o Wil(triC4NP4o . o( l Mt, litycr ? If it it silklecifkist-, ht..the which I have been Tatting ~te.,::Wijtii,lii..erkit., l 4tes,, s ., . Mr. PITT oppasetil the ilkciis , iiou at the Catholic Question, 1 answer, " So„ under the %Aare:Cll . - conistanecs, did Mr, CAett,,ter, :" and a reit:Pitili:e: to the passages No, 7, in the respective speeches., .will slew what was the partimoitat motive ' k n. Intl) for opposing it at that time. tint tan a Shade of difference be pointed out betwecipthe' wishes of both to set this great question at rest,. between the means, of conciliation attd conces sion, by which they proposed to accomplish it ? the cart with which both would guard tbe Protestant gotablishment from danget ?--or the great ,object Which they had In view e ---to increase and to con , Vett the strength, the tratiquillity, and the hap. of the Empire • One word, before I - conclude, as to the re. scot correspondence. I entirely ugree with rite Committee of the Pitt Club in their belief Ow tint Protestant Ascendancy had not u firmer friend than Mr'. PIM rliidOtlbtedly,.. it was the abject ef-tii tt ..iipes it eqoally is the object rtfAr. CAN , yiwol.....quitlified support of the Catholic 6(10, to secure, in woes, the erotebtant Elta blislaulent. But do 1, thereftire, believe that Mr.. ,P4TT would hav e approved the adoption of the taut of Protestintt Ascendancy ? On the cone teary, I am persuaded that he would nut only tact disapproved it, but would have carefully avoided sanctioning, even by his presence, any publics meriting at which he knew that it was to be given; The Speech before us proves that be worries not have sanctioned (in whatever form of words it happened to be couched) any Toast which was nied as the watch-Word of controversy,--as war•cry of hostile triumph. This, Sir, was notoriously the character of the Toast In ques tion, when (a very few years ago, and nut at the early Anniversary Meetings in honour of ;Ir. PITT which took place during his life. timc) it was first naturalized in _England by the Committee, with direct reference to the Catholic Question, to the exclusion of the good. old-fa. Waned inicontroversial form in which English. *men used to express their attachment - to the Con. stitution in Church and State, Mr. PITT would not have sanctioned any Toast intended or calcu. sated to " inflame those religious animosities which he wished to extinguish," to revive those con. tending interests between Catholic and Protestant wlsiek, whenever they do exist (the words are Mr. Pa 's) "are most OdyerSe to the welfare, the rosiimity, and the happiness of the State." inet, Sir, Your obedient servant, . taZtatrit or TH NTT CZATB, AND • - n? 4L C#I,R4NG'S, CO,Nrri4. Trars. 40444, 3ipa O f ;$l7l TUt litlAl.4 FOR, rugasoil. tit Monday night the — Cruartis were doubled at ' "ewer, 'and yesterday morning orders were Isoied in prevent all strangers from entering the ie.:vier of the place. In consequence of this, the Ve6tnen of the Guard, who were posted at the gate of the entrants leading to the Bloody Tower, prevented all strangers from going that way. The number of persons of extretnely genteel appear. *nee, as well as others, that sought admittance and Were refused, was very great. A body of yeomen of the Geard to the amount of upwards elf 4t) are on duty in the Tower, together with the whole first battalion of the Third Foot Guards. On Saturday Walton was visited by his two brothers, from Lineolnkhire, and his three (laugh. tors, two of whom are interesting young women ; their ages are 21), 17, and 9. Within these last few days he has employed himself in writing matters of a political nature ; it appears, however, that they do not apply to the immediate business Stow under consideration. Preston has employed himself in writing a long political tract. On Sunday evening he was visited by two of his daughters, one of whom is 17 years of age, and the other about 12. . The prisoners have not been allowed to hold any intercourse together since their confinement, ',kept through the RIMIUM of their itolicitor and, up to a late hour last night, were-in lent sphits, anticipating, as they said, an ho. nonrable acquittal, Thistlewooti, 'on being apprehended, was de• 061111 of all Me wardrobe, and complains of being withrwr a change of dress. On this account, he is determined to appear in Court in his sailor's enstume. It is said that be possesses a property of 6801. per annum. Mr. Watneuet.t., who is •appointed Counsel fur Watson and Thisclevrood,, attended upon them early in the week. On Suoday evening Thistlewoorl's wife, who is a very elegant and accomplished woman, had an Interview with her husband. She was accompa nied by her son, about ten yeah of age. After Mr. Harmer hail had a conference with him, be went upon the top of the Tower, escorted by two conien oft he Otirtl. lie was dressed ins sailor's jacket and irowsers..--On Saturday Mr. Holt end fltuttl,ie went to see Hooper, and Mr. Lawes end Mr, Rigby saw Preston. Orders were re .egived by all the prisoners. on Sunday night, to be in readiness at a quarter befmc eight o'clock yesterday morning. They partook of some wine, and appeared very cheerful, but were nut allowed to have any communication with each other. Yesterday morning, as early as hair-past six feCIOCki a considerable concourse of people were asteniMed at?ou•er•bi'ii,t& r;itnept the conveyance 1 of t he State prisoners to Wwnsinster, lot the put rose of undergoing their About seien o'cloct a itpllgiViay ,01. e Life Guards - arrived, and al, NI . aittE the cat rtages 'in tttltitit'they,keere in be retitnti. At about 20 Itittuteiarftet - el l tioececloekliVAtion,. ildopet, Preston, hnd Thiitlewood-Were brought' from the Tower,tn Westminster Halt. iu our glass Coat h eS. ems eh were 'four Yeont e t,ht th e Guard and one-prisoner anti the wholerotesiion was escorted two troops of Lire Guards. 'they paved Over 144tidottbritige,r 'through the &trough, and °yet ‘Vbeti they arrived 1 ) 414ce-yard the'.prisoners got out of their re ni4tairts, cb t i its the older. in which we have n Imes ; and were conducted, each bet'Weett t;i0O Veolueu of the through a lane tri.enist;bles, to the wicket at. the great en traitee into or thol. On the gates of tie Nall being Opened, at a .ilttarter after eight, it was'discovered that a large »u ,l strong railing had been thrown across the flail, from the Treasury steps, to prevent the pressore.of tile crowd and the interruption of the law-Aders' in their : passage - to the Court. MI tieVess to 'tire Chart of King's Bench, through IVesiminster . -hati, was cut off by a strong and high partition, running. entirely across.friim the western side oithe Court of Common Pleas.. Access td thaC Court and the Court of Eiceite- • tiller remains open as' usual by.. the eirit eastern door, but is totally cut off . front. the, Courts dF Kings Bench and Chancery, ism! the. House! of Lords and • Commons , ' The trance to the Court was therefore Irons o.selstreet opposite Westminster Abbey. 'The 'Ju'ry were admitted from that .direction into the Court of Chancery, which' was assigned for.theirplace of accommodation. ' The Grand Jury-room was as signed for the witnesses, and t!.e tientlemen of the Bar are admitted into the Court by the door at the head of the stone stairs leading into the trans verse passage to the Houses of Lords and Com mons. A great force of constables anti police officers was On duty at an early hour, to 'preserve order. Detachments of the Life-Guards tils.) had been nut since five o'clock ; one detachment' was to proceed, under the comniand of Lieutenants Martin and Grieve, to the rower. _ • At half-past eight o'clock there wet a tretncn dous crush at the doors of the Court, Which was immediately followed by the entry of 13tn.risters, who took their seats at the back part, reserving two clear benches for the Counsel on the part of the Crown and the prisoners. At 20 'minutes to nine o'clock, Wistion: was inhered into Court by a party of Yeomen of the Guard. He was dressed in a suit of black, and carried under his right arms bundle of pavers ; he bowed respectfully to the Court, and took his seat immediately behind the 13,,r. The Captain of the Yeomen or Gentleman (Motor, and the Lieutenant of the To.A . ir,' took their seas to the fit of Watson. Preston was next ushered into Court, attended by another party of Yeoman of the Guard : he was also dressed in black ; lie appeared cheerful, and cor dially shook hands with %%ration ; a party of Yea. monry hiso escorted him. Hooper next Made his appearance, and was dressed in black ; he else shook bands with Watstin and the rest. Thistle wood came in last ; he looked ill ; was dressed in a sailor's 'jacket an d growers, and wore a black handkerchief. lie manifested a great antlity to speak to Watson, and on his approach to him shook hiM heartily by the hand. Sixteen Yeomen of the Guard sat by the side and behind the pri soners. Before the proceedings commenced, the pri sontts frequent)), conversed together. The Sheriffs of London, Messrs. Midges and Kirby, sat under the Judges, and the Lord Mayor end Sir James Shaw on the Bench. Precisely at nine o'clock the ATTORNRY•GE - NIS. SI AL entered the Court. At a quarter past nine o'clock, Lord EGLRN• ii/ORLIUGO, Mr. Justice BAYLEY, Mr. Justice AMOOT, and Mr. Justice HOI4ROYD, entered the Court ; and On the Court taking its seat, Mr. Sergeant Coney immediately rose, and addressed their Lordships as follows :—My Lords, 1 humbly request your Lordships to be pleased to give some directions,, so that the Counsel fdr the prisoners may be enabled to discharge their duties. Lord ELLestatmouon.----What is it, Sir, that you wish to be done? Mr. Sergeant COPLEY.--My Lord, I have to re quest that you will order some of the guard to withdraw, as we have not room at present to act. Lord ELLeaeonouou then desired the Officers of The Court to see what arrangement could be made ; and, in consequence, twelve of the guard were removed out of Court. ' The ATTO“NRY•GENEBAL said, he understood that the prisoners intended to challenge several of the panel : he should, on the part of the . Crown, claim that the prisoners be tried separately"; and he should now state, that be shauld first pin Mr. James Watson the elder on his trial. )t-woold still be necessary that theother prisoners should remain in Court, but they could retire into the -second row. This would afford that room and accom modation to his learned Brother Copley which he desired. The arrangement was accordingly made: This tlewood, Hooper, and Preston, withdrew i►tto the second yowl while Watson remained in the front row, with Major Elrington end a Yeoman ►if th e Guard on one side of him, his Counsel on the other, and several other Yeomen ar.onnd him. Mr. BAliLOW,"Secondary of the Crown-of f ice, then proceeded to call over the pone' : several ap. plications were made by individuals to be excused ,attending on the plea of ill health, and other causes. The following Jury were at length sworn Thomas Allman, of Prince's-street, Conduit-street, bookseller. Hubert Norton, of Pickett-street,Temple-tutr, button.rnaker. John Tomlinson, QiDetifordbory, boot-maker. Parr Richardson, of Charing-cross, lottery-office4toper. John Bryant, of Iltopping-ktrott, anchor-with, Sotnuel Kell, of Kell Lion-areet, carpenter anti undertaker. 'Richard Itainsden, Drook.street,•llol trot capithi t i re .. mak cr. Williana,Pltillips, of Holborn, ironmonger. Thomas Wilkes Barker, gent. •f Kirby4tt .Lt, Hatton ►garden. Iticha►rd Perkins, of ;led Liun-strett,,iinibnro, sheelackir. wilkini Huelslutr, Of Holyivell . stittl.glinreditet. eat r enttr Samuel Knight, di High-street, Norlon-falote, Alroggist. The following chAgengei were mile By the Slntenyta-Clixbist,flii• tke Crtimor. Robert Mira:tit, of Milktrees, Conduit•street, ca'rpentei. Thomas floors, sets. of Leicrstiir4tpiare, grater. - ricottas Hoetite, df Unwell -street, hilihitt: Garnintil.of Chiswell.striet, hatter. Sinnuel Fish, of St. 3ohit-street, tobacconi s t: William l'hilpot, of Holborn, linen-draper. John Dixon, of Hattoitqtardeit, halwr. Joel hlteards, of Greville-street, Hatton-garden, (hrlstaf of Brownlow•street, tailor. .lantes William Brooks, of the Straw!, glass-merchant. ItAert Horsoidli Holley, of Lin;.oltt'S Ind, gent. Sn Hurl Roomer, of Red Liver-street, appraiser. Silitailet Ont. (lAt1;•i Ilitxter, of fled tiiiiii-pitssagt, Red I . iun-str rt. Pittard; grsit• Edger, of Christ-Church, weaver. E.t . a') Ont. - artaett t'anrcrs , thitywvjt-itreitt i Shoieditch, ironmonger, • ()i.,ilet in marine stores. ' Thomas Stitterton, gent. . By .I.lr.WErnegt:Lp, on the pare of the Prisoner , : John Turner, of New Bond-street, jeweller. Charles Ady, of Goswell-street, water-gilder. George Allen, of Bernard-street, St. Luke's, brasi-foUnder. John Lane, of Thornhaugh•street, Bedford square. James Frazer, of IVapping-street, biscuit-baker. Arthur French, of Wapping-street, ironmonger. Pepperill, of Great Turnstile tailor. John Rahh o th. o f R e d Lion.street, Fiolborti. 'Vol. Baylis, of Red Lion-street, Holborn, tionian. George Mellish ' of Gray's-inn-lane, groct t. Thomas Cotdell, of Leather-lane, Holborn, gent. George Woodward, of Leather-lane, Holboin. John Christmas, of Upper Thornhaugh-str eet, painter. Samuel Baker, of Tottenbans-court-road, pork•butchrer. John Parker, of the Strand, woollen-draper. William Robert BUtgess, of the Strand, oil-man.. Samuel Page, of Donghty-street, gent. .dlihtsTliotripson, of:Newman-54r et, Os.ford-stteet, auctioneer. - John Host!), ortlatevrqqaare, merchant. John Best, Detnishire-street, coal-merchant. George itnoth,*of Deroirdlirp-street s surveyor. Samuel unwell, of Bed Lion-street, Heary Jackson, of Red Liou-putage, boot and shoe , saaket. The Jury having been sworn, Mr. Its,aLow then proceeded to tear! the in. dictment, which charged James IVatson the elder, lane of Bloomsbury, 'surgeon, James \Vinson the younger, Arthur Thistletvood, mariner ' Thames Preston, cotdwainer, and .Palm Hooper, labourer, with having in the month of November last 'traitorously conspired against our Sovereign Lora, the King and the Constitution of the Realist. Betnre the entire number of Jurors was formed, three .of them acquainted the Court that the ques. lion u to their being freeholders of the county of Middlesex had not been put to them, and that they were not in tact such freeholders. Lord ELLENSOROUOII, after loolting itt the Act of the Ist of William and Mary, observed, that the Statute was imperative in req,firing every jury: man in such cases to be a freebolder, The iodi• viduals alluded to were accorOingly discharged. Harris, the crier or the Court, then made proclamation as follows :—" You ;OMd men of the Comity of Middlesex, summoned here this day to try the cause between our Sovereign Lord the King - and James Watson the elder, the pri soner at the bar, answer to your minle4." Other persons were then culled on the jury, and, after several . challenges on both sides, the Ituntber was completed. Mr. BAnLow, the clerk of the Crown, charged the Jury with the prisoner, end Ater reading the indictment by which lie was - aceused of high treason, addressed' them in these worth; :—" To this indictment the prisoner, James Watson the elder, has !deeded not guilty, and for his triai has put himself uponliod -.awl his : country, -which country you are. Irotity chlree is to inquire whe ther he be guilty of this high treason, in manner and form as he stands indicted, or not guilty. It you find him guilty, you shall inquire what goods or chattels, lands or tenements, he had at the time of the said high treason committed, or at any time since. If you find hint not guilty, you sh a ll in quire whether he fled for it. If you find that he did fly for it, you shall inquire of his goods and chattels, as if you had found him guilty, If yo„ find him not guilty,• and that he.did not fly for it, say so, and no inure, and bear your evidence." Lord ELLENBOROVOII inquired whether it was desired by the Counsel for the prisoner, as three distinct species of treason were Stated in the in dictment, and the overt acts of each were the same, to have them proved repeatedly, or whether the evidence respecting them might be received as equally applicable under each particular head Mr. WaTuttauLL si4nified that he entertained no wish to tvniible the Court unnecessarily by a re petition of the same evidence. It Was their agreed that the evidence called should be implied only to those counts charging the treasonable matter. Mr. Stilirlilillo, jun. opened the pleadings, but did not think it necessary to make any observa tions upon the facts so fully set forth in the in dictment. The ATTORWEY•OrNtRAL then root., and att dressed the Court at conbitierabie length. After Itil speech was . cOnclutied, the Counsel on the part of the Crown' begait to call their wit nesses. About. 4 o'clock, when Mr, George Vincent Dowling came to be'ciamined by the Attorney- General, Lord ELtattnottouou'Obsereett, ,that be wished it to be understOod, that, during the course of this trial, no part of the proceedings should he published. This was the order.of the Court, and be t'xpecteil it to be obeyed. When the exaMination and cross-examinatior of this witness hall been Completed, he arldrcssed their Lordships on the subject this prohibition. lie said that prior to . the promulgation of the di rections of the Conit, he feared that the Obserrer newspaper, to which be belonged, had unfortu nately printed and circulated a considerable num ber of copies of the -speech Of the Attorney-Ge neral. Lord ELLENBOROUOII. --.What has happened cannot be avoided i• hut the order of the Court tnust be attended to , strictly in future. Mr, Justice AnnoT.--The slime direction was given in► Hardy's,trial, I believe. Lord 1 t , LENB4ROUOII,--The Court dors not by "fly means vfonounce that this publication is nut a enntempt think it is ; bast, at the sante time, tive cnotiot help what bas happened, as the witness observes, through ignorance. Mr. WETII:IIELL asked Mr. Dowling, what part of th 4.. trial had been printed ?—A. The At torney-General's speech, lie supposed. Q. What part had Mr. Dowling written of it lie had written no part . of it) be WO: not In: att that tiah; ; hut he Inielieuviertvl.that the AttutneY.Gener'lit a s p rit o c i l i r:( l l:l. ' 7,:i. s' b t a g e t i ; i i :n:o l . 11 it u GO.-;-It holy be BS welif 6 r l Alt% WaTiiaar:Lt..--,-1 take ilii liberty (if 011 1 1' ing to the Court in order that these paves 10 not go out to the public, and that thisijentleito may be ail' ect ed tit Suppress .theni. They 610 it, e!),tt ed fur the preii , b ut they ettimut beplk fished by this time. _ , Mr. Justice BATLIT.—i rear; from wliitr° been said, that it is too late, and that bora( Cor O . haLveorgcrßiethL2""NilliYotitl:tTGPl7—t• The i.;atitt hat I' vii.' stich as piiht.sli arty natt bribe piofiet4ing.ttr' it is cow:hided that they Win incur (lit peffidfr; a cootenipt. It 111 , V have hoppened io ih,,e c„1„r ;„„cnce,.hut it twist O tt be repeated L Mr. /VET HEREL I. added, that it the Att* Octicral's Speech ►was printed in the Kitt, sebich Mr. .1.3att1i..1; was connected, 'oo'l'4'- (1 his day) he would apply to the CiffOr ground of A contempt. • The ATTottNEY-UEN ERAL remarkethlbst,./4•• • i _ a talt observations were quite irregular, • fillgri, gl to be distinctly understood, that freinio Paf if oe. countenanced the publication of en/ Bart proceedings on the p a rt of the Crown. 00 The Court then adjourned until PP (this day.) • .14ords llolland, Grey awl Landcr4llll4 lati t . . 1 - pig the Court et about five ,o'cluett,'eaw___tre by the oifice.rs within the bsri among theln...oll Coon el, . Mr. T fte Tierney arwatlfe COI ri l ; e 'iki ~q,% furnis h ed with a setit on Ate Owe .' 1 They sat till the risi n g of the clun t 1 Ij, SW . 'Tie Lard Alayor and Alderorto VT 4A , left the Deitch after t he first partefill4l,„444ir Towards the latter end of the day the,eoki i creasett:,,,prodigiously, and it wo . l' i ! h t ,, o o o '! tilde a tiassage could be i mal ls tlaottgu stet-If:lft r : Mr.; Gordon, M. P. and Jr. *et %.*4,,,,00; the- escape of Lavalette) vrtre iii. the 4. 1.. . . box. • : •.• I P . . A ttr A large body of Life-Guards' oat le , i 4 l ic ancc, with several cartiaits; to re..c9 0 ,:„. pritonets to the Tower. . e l lf , i .t Or l' f fe The. Jury It ,t , te beds , proctueu - r , t ,- , Arms TaYCril, PalaCt—v/ard, MO Onr ,i 3" T r ls n a l ( 4l o s st i : e S t i l : t te ll 7tr i iYs'o i t : " l . . B s . ttc w i l l er d e t 11 . :: k ° 1: ! :O cc Court, attended by four Yeomen of fli' v i itOf • cat' , prisoner. The elder Wet'n!tiing.tiut:. brought out, an d viewed the sorrow . ow e, with a ststilin4 countennuce. flut'refisettl "d aPreßrea Peculiarly cheerful ; he ; 11 , lytttf,. erl by Tts iit !woo() ails.' frcs! 0 ! 1 ) I P, kit , f' . " Whom was conversing familiarly tiltu:ctvpor Kith the Qtcers.who were atteolnlyotr,l,l, 04; all proceeded down tbe. flag i.; 1 0 1 i i i ;:o r ior i ci ‘vs much entlii.si:.sin z!tcrtl v ittii rititth elil il As soon at thu priovers 101 l !too- *lo g i siti o , of the gate of the Hall, the door tt's",oo tpa - 1 the ropulace, who, by brie Stratot . 0 ,,,,,t. to P.. , out of rite tiAll. Tim pribii,,,,cr,„„ wo v ri companiuti by sfill),! liors;;Aintirdsti'" `,.,fis.o: rc4dll)els It t the / four, ptr 4e : (ctl i c : . ti'. • 'ft , ‘‘. e - , and • were soon out cif "S . " :.";# ~.bertv nay ws-_L„ L"t,lVßidof e (;) ,11, " 1. • Wrst ft:wan: traoi, 4, ChtTl•r.t v Itsisp•irt,o:A'74/101tItcill! to, Iteitirtr, L.teL 44 . 4 tia;-?;:,?AR.DEN--JuSitis Ciesar: etotV tiot• 11 , 11:Ss lirtiy. Aftrr P° l.°l 11,-S• ktu ••I orc O.IEOI u 1 Water for d. ush. 11)1,; z-1 kiaati • bt 41'0(1" . 4 Prtic:E (- ) 1 4 .;$ 1' /1 11 114 fr 41' 1. S A f. nn.••• B oi 5 per Cent. 'Red .......7 : 40-,41, ver Cent. Cutts... ~... *hilt blur ~.' siP ol ' 45 r i r G CL : r i ll W ts ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' il ifilly linni l,ll, aniutitt. sail 11.) Evr 1, 10 I t c 7 iAt0.,;61 .+ol7' TUESb JUS.I3 10, 1611' IPN DOS y 110 ° al Si. • e have seen Lett , ts front rernA'''' ,f , ntornin.. s ta ted kg 1 It i tC° , '. , a i ll e l i r er i l 1-I::::l7l),C.3:llreiatililisti:tst3le..s.)ilintsc';:gtt_Aii.;l4lnstrel.(..ligsClWtntranirlitAc:crlicerllSltodetolciLln'::tidziesiiorSilicli.lteSu7, itttryPi:trriltriell,l:(bncrailliiiiii(42l,)ll,l)tlerig.ie'rletB'4;,:lirtSilYoillii,:)l4ettliii'lri)lilii:ficl:iii.ltiltiftliirl:l;l:3.ll::lti'lliiiiier:llol::/111111:ril.,1111.,:Pel:ritt'lgst:°,11111°5rpcitietilfihittilltittl, t I, 0 1 ' Dem/ f . EXTRA,,,r- ~' i LLOYD'S ...,04 ~ i . ~-. k 5 .1 e o:t o t h , e v r3 t Y i April, t e fr r :ail:ILI:1: ieciln:svtlirsilles' : I i l 011::tirti !1‘5"14Itr:iinola:1:1t ': /41 ,.. insurrection had taken place or l'" "/ 4" , 111 , '1 :g .i'ill' „woo- 4,,E wab rpti,•t at that port when t he P lc t • I IIP ti ' '' there on her ootward.houn , passage' (0, vernor of Pernambacn tod arriv'e ''' 'I,,IC'. teas bull, in eonsequence of not havotg Litve') ,1 Place st fi • I." elenily. Ttitra irigflteir 0 sn a i l c l' ( ' and a schooner , sa iled fit's filo Jatteo 11,,j0 1 nambueo before the packet lett, lost t he}" ,1& Il'ill's on board ; between' 2 and ;3°lll to follow then) in other vessels." cr ---,cr..-- - ,1,00. 1 I Letters receired from C3lcotto, ' 110 e s 'l v tate, " That tite Sail L e tt llitcc nr4 OIW