The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-19 00:00:00

111EL.IND Drovm, Ii7LY 1. 2 Prouierpst and D. Now kin have been "cominimd - to Cloutuel Q:tol, on a ehargeof breaking into the lious‘;: of 17 . : 4 1trick Wal lace, of liallinavane, and violently assaulting the wife of said Miallace, and .aucinptittg to cut her head,off with a scythe. They had, in compan With some others, in , the course - of .the day, m'aranded over a good, deal of the countiy„'andrausa'cicedseve ral houses near Ciontuel for arms. intelligence of these outrages having reached Mr. SPAR R 0 W, be instantly sent in pursuit of the ruffians, and within a very short time Prendergast and Nowlan were ap •prehended. ThefoHawing is the First Report from the Com mittee on the Amount of the Joint Charge on the United Kingdom of Great. Britain and Ireland, or dered to be printed the I ith July_: . " Your t_ ommittee are not enabled to repirt the joint Charge on Great Britain and Ireland, or to ascertain the rela tive situationol the two countries,. as to their expencriture in. consequence of an en* in the formation of the Accounts transinnte4.l to them on the - part of 1 reland, in which the sums expended for serriccs prior to the Union are not distinguished with , suthcient ex, &less. :Your Committee, therefore, thought themselves bound' to call before them such Officers as they suppoSed were Most capable cat giving theist informa tion as to the mole of keepin:; - and auditing the. public Ac counts in Ireland, with a view to ascertain in what manner the intention of Parliament could best be carried into effect ; and living discovered, by the evidence taken before them, to what offices application must be made for these Accounts, they hive directed their Chairman to move, than the said Ac counts be laid before the House of - Commons early in the next Sessional' Parliainent Tlft have,. therefore, the satisfac tion of believing, that their investigation has led to put the business referred to them in such a train, as to leave no doubt that, should the CoMmittee be revived in the ensuing Sea-. aior. they will then be able to present a definitive Report on the subject." From a Report laid upon the Table of the House of Commons, it appears tht the manufaftory of Ctiltla in this Country has risen, in the course of half a ceatury, us the following proportion : Broads. • - Narrows. 57,125 7 6,2 96 riCCeS. 360,287 161,8Z7 d ttO. ;755 18,5 It appears f►om an Account laid before the souse of C:oaunons, of the quantity of Coal, Grain, Meat, and Flour, ituported into England and Wales from Ireland, tOr five years,. ending the sth of January, MIS, that the gross amount tor the whole interval was— _ _ Bart:y - beans OatS - Oatmeal - !r•CyaSt • Wheat - Wheat Flour 27,2, 4 Q uarters: tO. 722,911 d itto. - 7 2, 345 bulls; 6,399 ditto., 1,474 Quarters. 337.2'62 ditto. . 175,151 Cwt. It appears, froth -an Account }aid before the Reuse of Commons, of - tee amount of Bounties and Drawbacks paid on the Exportation of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, from England and Wales, to Ireland, that the total gross amount for twelve years, ending the 15th of February last, - was 12,398 i. 10s. It appears, from an Account laid before the House of Commons, of the quantity of Corn, Grain, Meal; and Flour, 'exported from England and Wales, to Ireland, for five' years, ending the sth of January, 1806, „that the total amount for the whole of the Laid interval, was . Euley • Beaus akts • pease Wheat W litar Flout . Thif last item wacthe amount exported in . I 803 from the distrid of Liverpool. There was. no ex portation of that article in the other four years. Cwt. Qrs. Bush. o 07,757 5 0 o 22s o 106 o • 493 0 2 169 2 . 0 • AIASTEIt AND APPRENTICES.--The fallowing Clause in the new Mutiny Ad should be known : •• " And be it further ena,9•l, that If any , person duly bound as an apprentice, shall enlist as a soldier in mis tklajesty!s land. service, and shall state. to the Justiceof the Peace, or. Magi.‘ strate, befor;. whom he shall be icorried, that he is not an ap prentice; every person so offending shall be dee•med guilty of a misdemeanor ; and .being :thereof duly convicted; shalt be, and is hereby declared to be, subject and liable to be nu prisotted in any jail or house of corredion, and kept to hard labour, for two years ; and shall, after the expiration of his Apprenticeship, be liable to serve his Nlajesty asOldier in any regiment of.his Majesty's regular forces ; and it, on the ex- , piration of his apprenticeship, lie shall nor deliver himself to some Officer authorized to .receive recruits, may be.tikeii as a iie%-rter from his Majesty's regtilarforces. The Master must ming his complaint before a ustice;a : the Peace within one month alter the absconding of tlie,apprentice." The . B7th Regiment, or Prince of Willes's,lrish, nimamied,by Col, Sir. EDW..BuTi.En, commenced its march from - Bexhill to Portsmouth yesterday, /Where, it is said, they are to embark. The following is the distribution of the General Officers in the Sussex Distri& : General the Earl of MoirtA to command Major-General Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY to have the command of the Troops quartered at Hastings, 80-peep, Winchelsca, Rye, .Pleyden,- Battle, and Silverhill ; ,Major-General the Earl of CRAVEN, those of Brighton, Lewes, Chi chester, I torsham, Stenning , _Shoreham, Worthing, Little Hampton Selsea, B agnow, Barrentock,, and Oldwick ; the Hon. Major-General aa.cy, the Ca- , vairy of the whole district; Major-Gen: the Troops at Bexhill, Pevensey, Hailsham, Langley, E t,t Bourne, Newhaven, Cookmere, and Blatch ington. THE BISHOP OF LONDON.--This most venerable and most excellent Patron of the Church in February last added, as a Codicil to his intended Will, among the charitable and numerous Legacies which he in tends to bequeath, the sum of 49)001. to thc charit able Institution for tie Benefit of the Decayed Clergy. His Ilight.Rev. Lordship a few days ago sent fur the Treasurer of the said Charity, and on waiting on his,Lordship at Fulham, after trifling conversation triflin conversation ..relative .to the s tate of the said Func,'- ~the Prelate presented the,Treasurer with a drift upon his Bankerfor the amount of the sum (Mork). be queathed, saying—" This sum I lately bequeathed to that Charitable Institution ; but. .as the interest and principal will in some degree become beneficial 'to the Fund, 1 think it will be much better to re ceive it now than to wait my death." • On Saturday lasf the annual Wool •Fair was held at Thetford, and most numerously attended. Mr. 'COKP.. presided, as usual, at. the George Inu, where mare than 150 Gentlemen vi'rere entertained at ,din- Der. LAfl" REPORT. COURT o KING's BENCH, JULY 17. 'THOMAS HEDLEY AND OTHERS V. WM. WEEB. The Plaintiffs-are assignees of Harry and Sonth mire, sugar-refiners ; the Defendant is a merchant. This was an alien for money had and received, to which (he Defendant had pleaded that he was not liable. The amount of the sJemand was 416'1 l. Mr. GARROW, for7the Plaintiffs, stated, that Harry and Southmire had been assisted. in their money con cerns by the Defendant, who had also, contributed his aid by personal attendance in the countinhouse and sugar-market—inspeEting their books in theone, and maldng their purchases in theother. The'sums he advanced were not inconsiderable, .much exceed ing 20,0001. What was the return for all thiS kind ness and condescension from an optdent.merchant of the City.* London ? The Jury would admit in a moment that Harry and Southinire were nbt un grateful to theirbettefactor ; they gave him five per cent. interest for his money., five per cent. more 'for commission on all the sugar refined, and some dou, ceurs besides, which he, in accommodation to the warmth - of their sensibility, was ,sp good as to ac cept. The bankruptcy of these peiffsens was a natu . - ral and necessary consequence ; 'and the Assignees, Who had not the same feelings of affeCtion and re- Veit for this money -lender, brought the preSent adion to.recover the amount stated, for Various items paid to the Defendant iince the aft of bankruptcy. Atter, the Witnesses had . been called, and the books of the Bankrupts produced, with several other documents, . Mr. DALLAS, for the Defendant, said, that the only questions in the cause were, whether the debt of the petitioning creditor were competent Under the Statute ; and whether the assignment .to his client were an act of bankruptcy ? With regard to both these, he contended for the hegative. On the first, his I.ordship, - on summing up, re.. cited the evidence to the Jury ;- and, on .the other, he gave it as his decided opinion, that the deed un der Which the. assignment was made was an as-of bankruptcy,Verdia for the Plaintiffs, subjed to the award of Mr. LOWTEN as to the amount.. ,LON )ON: Printed by It I C At th SvN.Qqi, GARDENER AND ATKINS V. THOMAS CLAY. The 'Plaintiffs are Plumbers; the Defendant was the intended partner with Mr. Benjamin Travers, in the business of Sugar-refining. This a6tiOn was brought for plumbing, at a house in Thames-street, preparing for The manufactory in this - concern, to the amount of 3991. 3s. Mr. GARROW said, that after the work was done, the Defendant desired the Plaintiff to draw on Mr. Benjamin Travers for the amount ; this Gentleman bad failed, and the pill was drawn and was disho noured, and he understood it was now to be contend ed, that although the business was done under the orders and directions of Mr. Clay, by adOpting that mode for, his re-payment, the Plaintiff bad resigned his claim on the Defendant. This was neither law, justice, nor common honesty. - After the witnesses were called, Mr. DALLAS, for the Defendant, argued, that the Plaintiff had accept ed of Messrs. Travers and Esdaile as his security, and could not now come upon his Client. Lord ELLENBOROUGtI.-" This was nudum pac tam, for; on your own argument, he discharged the Defendant with Out any consideration." Mr. DALLAS.-" My Lord, a bill for three months is taken of Travers and Esdaile; and by this the 'Defendant is released from his engagement." Lord ELLENBOhOUGH.---°" They only acquire a farther security, and with regard to the Defendant, leave the matter just where it was before. If there had been -an agreement between the Plaintiff and Defeuda • nt,that on obtaining this bill the former should have been , 'discharged, it might have been otheri.vise,"—Verdiot for the Plaintiffs 3991. 3s. GARDNI'.II V. BARBUR. This was' an anion on a racy of Insurance on the Ship Volunteer, Capt. Knowles, from Jamaica to London, warranted to sail on or before the Ist of August 1805 ; and the only ) question in the cause was; whether in point of time, it did so sail. The fads were; that she had loaded in Anotto nay; tha;,_ on the 31st of July she sailed froth thence to meet the convoy, but not finding it, she, under the orders of the Captain of a Sloop of War guarding the coasts, returned to Lucia Bay, in the same Island, and did not take her departure until the ensusing convoy, on the Leith of September. It appeared that the first 'convoy was off Port Antonio, and that the coast was infested with privateers, so as to ren der it dangerous t 9 proceed. This was deemed sail ing before the Ist of August, within the terms of the Policy ; and a verdict was found for the Plain tiff, 1001. FR/DAY, JULY 18. THOMAS HAWKES V. JOSEPH HAWKEY. Both the Plaintiff and Defendant are Military ac coutrement-makers, residing within a dozen doors of each other, in Piccadilly. The a&ion was for slan der, and was tried by a Special Jury: Mr. GARROW, for the Plaintiff, stated, that it was wholly unnecessary. for him to . enlarge on the portanc.e of chara&er to Gentlemen who were so feelingly and honourably jealous of their own, The Plaintiff had fbrmerly employed the'Defendant, and after the latter had quitted that service, he thought fit to commence a Chancery suit, in which be claim ed upwards of 7001. of his master. To the bill the Plaintiff put in an answer, and, in consequence, the Defendant thoug;lit proper to.ascribe to this Gentle- Man the foul crime of perjury, using, at the same time, other expressions tending to vilify his charaaer. • In order to give erre& to the.serious charge of false hood, on the most solemn occasion, the. efen‘dant • sent notice to the Plaintiff that be had prepared a . Bill of Indiament, to charge him with perjury be fore the Grand Jury ; and this quondam servant had ihe iMpudence to send a message to his master, tell- , ing him, that he might peruse the copy before it was presented.. .'lt would We for the Jury to deter 7 - mine what damages should be. assigned in a case of this gross nature, and the Learned Counsel was con fident that the decision could not be in more proper hands. "Rickard Cannady deposed, that he net the De fendant in outhariipton-Street, Covent-Garden, who addressed him in this. language : " When have you seen Tommy]: lie LaL o•sgd the ve-fy ill ; he is great rogue and a villain." To which the Defendant added, " I have had Tommy up again ; I have had him to the Old Bailey." On being cross-examined, he ,said, that this calumnr.Vas uttered about eight months, ago ; and the witness, being asked as to his own occitpition, said, that his wife ‘xfts a laundress, and he officiated in carrying out the clothes. • Robert White, servant to HaWkes,"gave evidence that the Plaintiff said to him, '' YOu_have forsworn yourself, as yhur master has done before ; he has cheated 'people, and I will expose him whenever. I have it in my power." On his cross-examination,, -the witness being questioned as to his own condu6t to the Defendant, observed, that be Was obliged not to be wanting.in civility, because Mr. Hawkey Would have thrown him into - the. street; but he did not say that . " his master was as honest n man you, Joe Hawkey, utir-did he add, 4 . 4 If you will cone out, Joey, I will pull your nose or leather you." JOhn Hunt, also servant to the Plaintiif, deposed, that he was at a public-house in Air-street, Piccadil ly, when the Defendant accosted him : " How does Honesty do You must know I mean littlorfornmy Hal.vkes, a great villain, and a religious rogue, who has robbed me." On his.cross-examination, he said; that this did not .pass at the Cat and Bagpipes, but at the Crown. The Rev. George I3urdon, a Dissenting Minister, gave evidence to' the same effect. The Bill and Answer in Chancery were then pro posed to be put in as evidence, but rejeded by his Lordship. Mr. DAUNCEY, for the Defendant, said, that it was a very trumpery affair; and the true cause of this irritation seemed to originate in the proceedings in equity, which was very likely to make any man angry who was concerned as a party, however ac ceptable they might be to the Counsel and Solicitors in the cause; and his Client was not the less subject to have 'his passions inflamed, because the suit he had commenced would probably he his ruin. The Learned Counsel said, that the only words aaionable were. those which charged the Plaintiff with the crime of Perjury, for on all the other expressions some special damage must be shown, and this had not even been pretended by the Counsel for the Plaintiff.—Verdi& for the Plaintiff, tol. SIRTII Yesterday, in Great Rossell-strzet, the Lady, of _Captain 'Cruden,, of ;:ie First Royal Tuwer Hanletb Militia, Of a 41ARPI . t.1) Lately, at St. Peter's, in the Isle of Thanes, by the Rev. John Pigott, Thomas Pickles, "Esq. of Vine-street, Picca dilly, to Mrs. Dawson, of ltawley-square, 1%10 - Rte. A t'ew days ago, Mr. Robert Hodgson, of Beaumont, rear Carlisle,. to Miss fackson, Of Epping. On the ,6th inst. at Capel, Suitey, Mr. Charles Bali, of gilhury, same County, to lane LflvOuti; o: StP)o:1, Kent. 9it i'hursday last, at .Nterton, Surrey, I•:.ubert Esq. of Mark-lane, to Miss I. A. Newt..;ll,thunbter u; Newton, I,.... , .q.'uf.Nlcrtoti Abbey. _ DIED. On the tgth of May, at Brinistone-Hill, St. Kitt's, whete be cornmancled t J3rigadier-Generat Sink. 13as;iet. Lately, Hi;i, who left Ireland ithouta month. . . since, to attend as .a witness irt. the !louse of. Lurds on ttre business of Mr Instice Fog. lie was seized, on his rtura, h00t.!,, at C. wvnov, near V olvhead, wiclta baious'teyer, whieh carried filth6(l'in a few d ,ys. Thursday, in• Lincoln's- iim-ftelcli, the "daughter ok Mr. Se.rjeant Shepherd. PRICE 0 STOCICS YESTf Bank Stock, Navy { per Cent 94 o 1 s per Cent. 1797, Irish's pet Cent. 4 per Cent. Silt 3 per Cent. 'll - ea. 621:, per Cent. Can 614 6z 13.00: I.: Allll. 17 13-10013. Ditto Short Ann. ' • RDA Y. India Stock, idi4 Itiy.zis, is. 2s. Nqw Ann. Excn..l;iils,. Is. dis. par ornniturt, 1 nycrial 3 per Cent. 6r a.. I)!rio. Ann. K• Cons. for 24th , 63 lARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Mattlett-covrt, 130 w-street ; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGIR SCRIPPS; of South Moltun..tre: "U:utveliJr,tpur.l . No. 11.!, Strand ddrertis..ments Orders for the J'ap4r, Letters Ibr the Editor, &c..(post-paid), mu st 4le HUTCIfINSON it. IVEUZ, AND CO. This was an _issue from. the Court of Chancery, and the question to be tried was, whether.there was a ilonalkte : debt of 1001. due to the Petitioning Cre ditor on the estate of a bankrupt of the name of M`Can. WitnesseS were exaMined h respe& to the' charges in . the bill of the Petitioning Creditor, Which amounted to 1061. On the'part of the De-, fendants a 'l,vitness was called, Who impeached the validity of this account. • " Lord ELLENBQROUGII, in observing upon this tes timony, said, thaugreatstres's had been laid Upon,the testimony of a female• Witness, in consequence of her being in the same bed-room in the. Fleet with the Petitioning Creditor, her father-in-law ; and it was intimated, that 'there must hinTe taken place that commerce between the parties I,;llich would be most aboMinable. We know (said .his Lordship) that in low life it is common for a Whole family to sleep in the same,room. I remember, when I was Counsel I insisted on .the indelicacy and impropriety of a prac tice of this kind, when I was fitly interrupted by a. Gentleman on the Jury, •who told me, that nothing was More common than ?or. master and mistress, children, and maid, in humble life, to sleep in the .same apartment. The argument I 'employed, lam inclined to think; Was futile, and was suggested only from the different _habits of those with whom I am acquainted. You will consider how far the credi bility of this WitneSs is shaken by the circumstances stated, and the only question before you is, if there were a fond fide debt of the amount contended for, or if the debt were manafaaured afterwards. If you, in your judgment, conclUde, that the claim was raised from 941. to upwards of 1001. for the purpose of fabricating this bankruptcy, you will give your verdiEt for the Defendants ; if you think it was a genuine debt, you will find for the Plain. tiff." The Jury having withdrawn for about .half an hour, delivered a verdict for the Defendants. POLICE-OFFICE,UNION-HALL.—Thursday a very old offender, of the name of Jolut Hawkins,'a Chim ney Sweeper, who has been tried at two successive Sessions in Surrey, and lately discharged out of cus tody, was brought up by Phillips, the Night Con stable of Bermondsey, on a charge of Felony. De predations to a great. extent having been committed in and about Bermondsey and ltorherhithe for some time past, a watch -was set, and the Prisoner, yes terday morning about four o'clocle, was taken into custody in Blue Anchor-lane, with his Soot bag filled with wet linen of all the Various uses for males, females, and children. An inquiry was made, and Mrs. Wells, of Rotherhithe, .carne ,forward and proved her property in a great number of articles. Several more retnain,to be owned ; in Cansequence of which he was remanded till 'Saturday, that persons lately robbed may have an opportunity to attend. ilia. Hayward, shopman to Mr. Theobalds, a linen-draper ii Skintier,street,.was brought by WOrt ley, a Police Officer, on suspicion of having stoical' from his employers; (Theobalds) and Ball and Banks, in the Borough, a verylaige quantity of hosiery and linen-drapery. ' Wortley, under the search -warrant, found a large assortment of goods in his.apartmeuts in Pepper-street;.. in the Borough. The Gentlemen whO had lost the property,. wishing , to shew every lenity they could, the Magistrate indulged the Pri soner-in his wish of b O - oing.oti board. the Tender. The Churches of 4stan ana - Ewell have both been stripped of their lead covering by a gang,ofril liates, who haYe had the address to carry several tons off ntidiscovered. A reward of fool. is offered ibr their apprehension. Mr. Meek's premises, in Tooley-street, currier, have been robbed of a large -number of skins, &c. No. trace has as yet been made. Thuisday, about noon, another 'severe thunder .storm, attended with heavy showers of hail and rain, was experienced throughout Middlesex, Hertford shire, and Essex ; in the Northern parts of the latter county. the lightning. was as „ incessant and alarming as that on Friday last. In town 'the appearances were the same, but the effeets were More. slightly ,felt. It is a mi, , takett idea to ~surpose that a furthV Parliamentar - r t...muneration to the Discoverer ot : Vaccine tacction would at all promote thf! prae - .tice, as it i:3 probable not an individuzi would be - vaccinated en that account. ,But was the munificence of Parliatnent applied to VI ccin align self,' by aiding those meritorious Institutions for its promotion which have hitherto been entirely sep ported, and at a, great expence, by charitable contri butions, thqt, iudeed,.would undoubtedly extend the prakice of this important 'discovery, in the United 'Kingdom; and . effeet a positive public benefit. • A . Meetingof the Faculty of Advocates was held on Saturday last, at Edinburgh, in order to take into consideration the,lleport of the coni,mittee of the House of Peors, rel!tive to the Administration Of Justice in Scotland. Mr. Gif.LIES moved, Thit the Meeting be adjourned, end the fleportappoint.:. ed to lie on the table till November." This motion being seconded: it was, on (he other hand, moved; by Mr. CONzzLr..,. " That - the Faculty should imme diately appoint a ConnWttce to consider and:repdit 'concerning the proposed'alter:ations." Mr.Gfwcs's motion was supported by the SOLICITOR GENE- HAL, Mr. CATHCART, anti many other MembcrB. Mr. CONNEL'S motion was seconded by Mr. BOY LE, and supported by Mr. MATTHEW itoss, Mr. Sheriff "CLERK, Mr. ARCHIIIALD CAMPBELL, and other Members. Mr. HOME moved, as an A tnendinen tOf Mr. GILLIES'S motion, " That the Faculty should meet on Monday. se:l - might,. and resume the const aeration of the business; and it' was agreed, " That • the question should be put on the original motioic for adjournment- by Mr. GILLIES, and the amend .trt4nt by Mr. HUME; it being understood that the vote, in either case, would . supercede the motion fer the-appointment of a Committee." Accordingly, the question was put on Mr. GILLIES'S motion, and it was carried by a majority of 52 against 18, who j -voted for the amendment. On Thursday a Gentleman angling in the Mersey killed two fine congers, one of which weighed 240bs. and the other 121hs. They - were takes 'abbot an hour before the time of low water, and the bait used - was the head and fore-part of a small codling. The station where, these extraon dinary fish were taken was at a small distance off . the Cheshire shore, between Seacombe Point and the Black 'Rock. Such large fish have rarely bees taken by angling with- the hand-line.—The sneads (in Lancashire, snoods) used on the occasion, were strengthened with strangs of fine brass wire. This circumstance, doubtless, facilitated the capture, or most probably the fish *would have escaped.— The largest fish took up nearly an hour in land ing, and leis ferocity was such, that when hauled into the. boat, he made a grasp at the hand of - as artist who was assisting with an iron gig in se- Curing A party,, consisting ofm Mr. Bradford - (of the firth of - M`Call, Bradford - and Co.), Mr. -Phillips (of the firin of KeOgh and "Phillips,, Mr. John Orr, Mr. Evans (of the' firm of J. a:yl E. Evans); Mr. Fras. Casey, in: - the hoOse of M!Call and 'Co.' . and Mr: Thomas Casey, his brother, with a - boatman, named Roberts, - -went in a pleasure boat on an excursion down the. river at LiverpOol, on , last.— They were rAurning about eight O'clock in the evening, ane in the a& of tackilig to rnakesGeorge's Dock bason, when a sudden. and violent squall came on while the ,boat was in stays ; the ioattu.in, terrified at the apparent danger, and intent on his own safety, imprudently quitted thehelm, and grasped a loose board lying at the bottom of the boar. The consequence was, the boat upset, and sunk instantly. All were . plunged into the water, but being, good swimmers, some made for a brig, then under sail, Which most inhumanly passed with- , in a few yards of them, without makincr, any etfOrt to extricate them from their perilous- situation,' though it was the opinion of the numerous speaa tors ou shore, that they might have saved all of them. Three boots put off from the and mad::: every exertion to save as many as they coUld; in • which they were partly succeSstid. Mr. Orr, Mr_ Evans, Mr. F. Casey, and the boatman, were taken up when nearly exhausted; but we lament to say, that Mr. Bradford, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Thomas Casey, Were drowned. Sill? NEWS. CRAVISEND, JULY 17. Passed by—His Majesty's . Ship Amelia, —, from Ear, badoes; Betsey; Keith, from the South Seas; Ottaiao., Collins, from Cadiz ; Suth lk, Briant; from Pillau ; Alfred, troM Varell:; Paul Catharina, Carsoo, Rowaite, .Moren, , Rosenkrautr, and Lcuisa, Bickford, from Norway. Sailed—the Santa Cruz, Pereira, for Lisboa ; FlOre De Calanliede, Rocha, for Guernsey ; Geode Hoope, Browne, and lunge I - 04,—, fur Brerneo. :-.•