The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-05 00:00:00

PRICE OF IRi4li STOCKS, OCT. 2.

Bank Stock oa6v,
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.
Ditto, New ... SS
4 per Cent.
Gov. Deli, 3X, per vent St3-,/,,
Consola,,3 per cent - ----
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock ---
City Deb. 4 per cent. -
OaHaat Office Deb, 4 per cent.

St. Patrick I nsnr. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto 4
H i bern ian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

A rrivkl,

I LS.
Due.
A rtilv edet,
ternaey & Jersey I
• liambargli
1) Rolland
o *Jamaica 0
O Leeward 1 stand,4
U Lisbon
O Malta
'1 Waterford 0

I; Antetie;
U Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Donaighadee 0
1 Dublin
0 Flanders II
France
Outtenburgl,

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • 12 minutes after 5. 1 Evening
~..,...:11 minutes after 5.

iXbt un

LONDON,
THIIRSDAY EVENING, OCTOYJER 6, 1826.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Monday,
and the Etoile dated Tuesday morning.
The Journal des Debats, in article dated Madrid,
Sept. 21, announces that the revolt of the Royalist
Volunteers of Murcia, has been imitated by other
cot*, at Tarasona, Penescola, and Valladolid. The
Canon OSTALARZA, who is styled " the exterminat-
ing Angel," is said to be the' director' of the disturb-
ances in Murcia. It is mentioned in the same, article,
that M. DE GOURZA has not set out for Portugal, but
has returned to the Court. The health of FERDI-
NAND lhas improved, and he is going to pass some
time in the Escurial.

It is said to be rumoured in Paris, that the Re-
public of Hayti will not be able to pay the remainder
of the promised indemnity : and various surmises are
mentioned as to the course which M. nt VILLELX
11 ill, uuder eircumstanceB, be obliged to adopt.

While some aeromita state that, the recent colitia-
gration in Constantinople destroyed 25,000 houttei,
others, and more probable reportr„ etaitnate the num-
ber at 3,000. As it is saidthat 400 per,,olis only
perished in the disorders eonseqL.,nt on tin., fire, it is

not likely that its extent was so universal in the city
as described in the former of these statements.
The accounts from Greece in the Etoile, furnish
but little, new intelligence, but the following letter
from Corfu, contains some interesting particulars ; and

the correspondence which has taken place between the
Austrian Ad►niral in the Levant, and the Pri►pates of
Hydra, with his suh,,equent proceedings, the account
of which we extract fro►n Galignani's Messenger, afford
a striking contrast with the conduct of the British

Naval Officer in those seas, who, hi carrying into ex-
.
ecutwn rigorous measures against the Greek pirates,
did not avail himself of the pi ctext of claiming in-
denmity for acts of piracy, to raise a forced loan on
the inhabitants of the unfortunate Islands in the Gre-

their convoys, pillaging their cargoes, and confiscating the'
ammunition arid other articles used in warfare with which
the said vessels may be laden. The Greek armed vessels
must have regular papers to demonstrate the uprightness
of their intentions. They 'may, however, confiscate any
Austrian vessel- which,lraving a lading of objects ,prObi-
liited in time of war, seeks to deceive the vigilance of the
Greek forces which forM the blockade of any port. His
Majesty the Emperor, from the height of his august throne
condescends to cast a look of compassion on the Greeks,
and is pleased not to place them in the same category as
the Neapolitans, the Piedtnontese,and the Spaniards ; but
neither does he forget that he is the father of his people,
and that it is for him to secure their prosperity. ' The un-
dersigned makes known that he is ready to face every
kind of danger to execute the will of his Master, and
hopes that this hunt will be taken into consideration
by you."
T. this letter the Primates of Hydra returned the fOl-
lowing answer:--
" Monsieur the Commander--A Greek Government
established at Napoli di Romania, is charged to provide
for the wants of our mition, to represent it towards the
Christian Powers, and to reply to all the grievances that.
foreigners may have to allege. Thus, Sir, we cannot
satisfy your demand by a poSitive reply ; we, neverthe-
less,. hasten to acquaint you, that your letter has, been sent
to the Governinent, and that the answer ran reach you
solely through that medium.
"-We have the honour, &c.
THE PRIMATES OP HYDRA."

Admiral Paulucci lied 'scarcely received this answer,
when he proceeded to Tinos; and, finding five Greek yes-
sels,rtwo of which were conveying the Commissioners of
the Government, charged to raise a forced loan upon all
the Isles of the Archipelago, he compelled the Commis,
sioners to quit the two vessels, which he seized, assigning,
as the sole motive, that he had received orders to put down
piracy. The Greek Government never ' had the intention
of protecting pirates; on the contrary, it expressed its us-
sent to all the vigorous measures that Commodore Hamil-
ton and Admiral de Bigny exercised upon these brigands.
But to see an Austrian Admiral affect insolent contempt
for all the acts which emanate from its legal authority ; to
suffer the vessel of Lelechos and that of Cyriacos, citizens
rendered respectable by.their patriotism and devotedness
to the success of the common, cause, to be shamefully
dragged along by the boat of the Bellona, like the mystics
of pirates, is to push forbearance to its utmost trial. M.
Paulucci, by this glorious exploit, has no other aim than
to paralyse the naval .forces of Greece; to impede more
and more, by obstacles of ever' kind, the already difficult,
march of the affairs of Greece, and, in the meanwhile, to
enable the Capitan Paella to take advantage of the unfor-
tunate situation of Greece, for affording again tp Christian
Europe the heart-rending spectacle, of Seio, Ipsara, and
Cassos. If the Emperor of Austria's- compassion only
serves to deprive us of our, vessels, and expose us to the
sabre of the barbarians, we thank him for his magnanimous
sentiments. At least, Greece, converted into one vast
tomb, will force posterity to sab " The Greeks fought
for their existence, their God, and liberty. The Govern-
ments conspired against them, some by indifference, and
others'by their cruelty, and the nations of Europe could
only let tears of pity and admiration flow at the sight of
the courage and sufferings of, this unfortunate nation."—
T,' And files Lois.
PROien Fe xna.-7-Pattis, OCT 2.,..-Five per Cents., 98f.
70e.; Three per .Ceuts., 66L ; Bank Actions, 2025 ; Renter de
Naples, 78f, 20e,,; Spanish Loan, 464 f.

Dutch Papers of the 2d inst. reached town last nigh
The King or the NETIMILLANIri has issued

Decree, by which the port of 'Curnoit will be opened
on the. Ist Jam:fury next to the navigation anti cont.
coerce of itll Nations; Without payment of import of
,
export maws and tonnage.

Accounts have been received from Batavia to the
17th of June, by which it appears that the war with
the Natives continues. The rebels are generally dis-
persed in the actions which take place, but cannot be
subdued.

The sickness at Groningen still exists to a frightful
degree, though the number of deaths was 13 less in
the last than in the preceding week.
It is stated from the Maine, in these Papers, did,.

her Majesty the Dowager Queen of WURTEMBUIU.,
and her sister the Landgravine of HESSE Holm Hullo,
have remitted considerable sums to England for the
relief of the suffering Manufacturers. It is gratifying
to see that these English Princesses, though separated
from their native Country, feel for the privations under
which some of their countrymen are suffering.

American Papers, to the Bth September inclusive,
reached town last night. Their contents are unim-

portant, and generally uninteresting.
The reports which we mentioned of the intended
marriage of the iIIUStriOUS BOLIVAR prove to be cor-
rect. it is positively stated that the PRESIDENT is to
be united to Miss AUGUSTA ,lIART, of Saybrook,
Connecticut.

Mention is made of several instances of dispute be.
;weer the Captains of the United, States vessels and
he Local Authorities of the Mexican Government:

We subjoin a few extracts from these Papers

BosroN, SEPT. 7.—At a large and respectable Meeting
held at Boston on Thursday evening last, John 0, Dyer,
Esq. in the chair, the following resolution, among other
proceedings, was passed, and a committee of correspond-
ence and Other measures adopted to Carry the • resolution
into effect.

Resolved—That we deem the election of Andrew Jack-
son to the next. Presidency essential to the best interest of
we
and that will
our country ; leave no fair and honour-
able means untried, individually and collectively, to elevate
him to that responsible office.
Thus, we see, that both in the cradle of the revolution
and at the birth-place of American independence, the cam-
paign for General Jackson as the next President has been
publicly opened in the most animated spirit, and with the
most sanguine and well-grounded hopes of success.
Commodore Porter arrived at Vera Cruz on the 2:ld of
July, to assume the command of the Mexican navy.
MURDER OP AN AMERICAN CONSUL.—The following
letter from a gentleman to his father in this city, dated
Bogota, 19th of July, gives the particulars of the murder
of Mr. Fudger, the America consul for the port of Santa
Martha:—

regret I have to inform
With feelings of the deepest
you of the death of our mutual friend, J. H. EkFudger,
Es+, the American consul, who was most inhumanly
murdered in hitown bed ou the night of the 13th instant.
He was stabbed through the heart with his own sword;
his throat cut from ear to ear, and his trunks titled of their
contents. Several persons are
in prison on suspicion; but
our police is so defective, that I am afraid the perpetrators
will escape. His funeral took place the following day, and
was attended by a large concourse of citizens and foreigners,.
Tin inhabitants of Bogota sincerely mourn his losa, and
regret that, their city has become the scene of so foul
deed.

als(tii49orviertivrismo
teolit leas
nlareoogiven
eq4:l:trs o

and Sr. Ravenga, secretary of foreign affairs, is particularly
active on the occasion.

An address, signed by several hundreds of the most re-
spectable inhabitants, has been handed to the Governnsent,
expressing their grief at so horrid a transaction.
SPLENDID MARRIAGE CONTRACT.—It was a matter of
considerable surprise that President Bolivar remained so
long at Lima, after the object of his patriotic visit was ac-
complished ; but it is now if we may credit a report in
one of the morning papers, happily explained. The illus-
trious Liberator was detained by the silken cords of love,
and actually employed in exchanging vows of enduring at':
fection, and forming a marriage covenant with one of our
republican beauties from Connecticut. Letters from Lima
state that the deliverer of South America has entered into
a marriage contract with Miss 'Augusta Hart, of Saybrook,
(Connecticut), sister of the lady of Commodore Hull, and
sister of the lady of the Hon.Heman Allen, our Minister to
Chili. Miss Hart is one of seven sisters, all beautiful and
accomplished. If this be true, it is the greatest match (as
they say in Connecticut) ever known in this or that country.
\Va hope his Excellency will come to the United States
and consummate the contract by marriage at Saybrook in
the good old republican way.—New York Statennan.

(From the Baltimore Gazette.)
LATEST FROM COLOMMA.—By the schooner, Antelope,
arrived here this morning, 16 days from La Guayra, we
have received from our attentive correspondents, papers
to the 10th, and private advices to.the 13th of August
inclusive. The subjoined extract shows that the revolu-
tion of Peer is still progressing, and there is It probability
that the Government will be compelled to adopt prema-
turely the federative system, as dictated by its partizans :
LA GUAYRA, AUGUST I.l—To the Editor—sir—Since
I last wrote you per Alisanna, nothing new has transpired
in this place, The Colombian schooner Independencia
arrived here this morning in two days from Porto Cabello
with the news of Maracaibo and Carthagena, having openly
declared in favour of the federative system, as wished for by
Paez ; it is therefore supposed by many, that the Govern-
ment of Bogota will:now see the necessity of adopting the
measure.
Business, except in bread, stuffs, and salt provisions, is
extremely dull, and money scarce.

We subjoin further extracts from New York Papers,
received at the North and South American Coffee-

House :
The Editor of the Bogota Conitilucional, in his Paper
of the 13th July, holds this language fact, the pro-
ject of Paez has completely failed; not one of the commis-
sioners despatched by him to the different Authorities in
Venezuela, we heard, have been received favourably; on
the contrary, many of them proceeded with a commission
from the parties to' whoni they were sent, either to the
Government here or to Peru. The most favourable intel-
ligence hat been received from Maracaibo, Margaretta,
Margarine, Guayana, BarcelOna, and Cumuna. The con-
trary faction, on the other hand, studiously dissemble their
views,--j-to one party they preach federalism, to the other
they giye hopes of a monarchy, .
Mexican Papers to the 12th ult. hive been received at
Baltimore. The Editor of the Star mentions the arrival
of Commodore Porter at Vera Cruz, on the 23d My, to
take the command of the Mexican Navy, and says he hopes
that the-neglect and apathy which have been hitherto con-
spicuous in this branch of the service will now cease. A
proposition appears in the Mexican Papers, by F. de Paulo
Tamariz, to establish a commercial company to trade to
Asia and the Pacific, under the name of the Asiatic Mexi-
can Company;, and Monterrey, the capital of Upper Cali-
fornia, is mentioned as the best situation for the promo-
tion of the objects of the CoMpany.
Judge Van Ness, after filling the office of District Judge
for the Southern District of New York for fourteen years,
with the greatest credit and highest respect by all parties,
died suddenly, wipotit a momentary illness or say up-
parent pain, on thtath of Septentber, in the 49th year of
his age.
The Tapperhelen, 74 gun ship,, under Swedish colours,
had been actually sold (after ;having been bought in) foi
30,.500 dollars. Lieut. Thomas Turner, R.N., command-
ing his Majesty's packet the 'Wellingtpn, died at New York
On Sunday the 3d September, after a short illness his
corpse was followed to the grave by the British Consul, and
a number of English and other residents of New York,
with every possible mark of respect. The Mohawk Marine
Insurance Company was about to,bi dissolved, in conse-
quence of heavy losses and inadequate premium—isolemn
warning to underwriters. A meeting of the Stockholders
of the Company had been held" at Washington Hall, to
hear the report of their Committee. The meeting ended,
by recommending the Company 'tO be dissolved, and that
application 'should be made to the Legislature for that pur-
pose next Session. By an arrival at BOtoll'iiom Pond,
Porto Rico, we learn that about the 22d of July an in-
tended insurrection among the Blacks, near that place,
had been discovered, and the principal leader's apprehended.
It appears that their plan was to go in 'the; night to time
doors of the white inhabitants, as they passed on the road
to Pond, and give the alerm of fire, and, as th.: white
people came out of their houses, to murder them. They
intended, the better' to carry their plan into effect, and to
draW the whites out, 16 set fire to some of the estates
nearest to Pond, and' then rush into the place and get pos.!
session of the arsenal, arm themadves, and destroy all the
whites. , They were discovered by a black slave, who
informed his master. The, authorities had taken up. and
examined a great many slaves, and had found 24 of the
principal leaders, who, it was supposed, would be con-
' demned to death on the arrival 'of- , the Captain-General
from the city of Porto Rico, who was daily expected.
Alexandria Paper.'

I Philadelp MarinePapershiace
Insugiravnea a
demnhiety Mutual ternnCompany,et of t
. inLoil:dolnn;
by which it aears, that, from' the 4th August, 1821,
to the.'3lst
,of December, .1825, they effected insurances
to the amount •of 13,000,0001. The premiums were
272,0004; and. settlements had taken place to the
amount of 228,0004 giving a' balance of 43 t . 2001 • front
which are to be deducted expences, about 14,0004 leaving
29,2004 against 700,9004 risks, outstanding to the 3lst
Dec. I*, and to make good all claims for averages and
'returns an 12,300,0004 run Quit; the whole deposited ca-
pi ,
tai to carry on this immense undertaking, is 05,850/.
The Editor then makes the folloWing pithy remarks on this
Company, and others of a similar nature. .. •
MARINE INSURANCES.
If those'eoncerned, both as insured and insurers, will peruse
the statement of the affairs of a large Insurance Company in Lon-
don, published in our Saturday's Gazette, together with the fel-
lowing paragraphs from the New York American of the same
date, they will see the necessity of making the premiums more
adequate to the risk than has latterly been
One the cam in the com-
mercial cities of the United States., party cannot suffer
without seriously affecting in the end the interests of the other ;
the losses of the under. mentioned must ultimately recoil on the
lessened
" Marine insurance has been, for some time past, a very losing
business. Competition has reduced the premium below * fair ,
equivalent ; and impunity' in several cases, has lessened the risk,
and therefore increased the frequency, of defrauding the under-
writers by premeditated shipwrecks. From these cases great
losses have been sustained, without adequate receipts to meet them.
Several companies in Salem had determined to raise the premiums
lowrite at all. The Caine thing was, we believe
or not to underwrite ,
without full success. •
tempted here, but . It is, however, for the'
interest of all parties, in all pursuits, that every undertaking should
have it, Adequate and appropriate compensation.' If the Under-
writer i* bound down, by an insufficient premium for the risk he
wow* to guarantee, the insured party just loses in proporti*
his security of being indemnified in case of loss. The business
insuring, to be worth following, is one that, like all others, should
support' itself. The receipts for premium., should be equal. to the
expenees of management, and the average of losses. A capital,
indeed, is requisite to inspire confidence, in cases of unusual losses
and deficient premiums, but the ftind that should pay all claims, is
that derived from the premiums. Now, it must be clear to every
one who will acquaint himself with the rates of insurance that
have prevailed litre, 41:14 in the cities along the sestkviudi for a

year or two past, that they are scarcely equal to the ordinary sea,
risk, to say nothing of extraordinary storms, accidents by light-
ning, barratry, or knavery of the master or owners. When
our produce bore a high price, the great value and amount of
•
peoperty insured, and consequently the large receipts from pre-
miums, rendered the tlisproportion between the compensation and
the risk incurred less striking • but now that cotton, tobacco, and
flour are so low, premiums have immediately fallen off in amount
without rising in rates, and exhibit very clearly the littleness of
the fund that guarantees. It is not for us to suggest any remedy
for such a state of things ; those more immediately interested should
do that. As, however, it is pretty certain, to judge from the pre-
sent value of marine stocks, that unlesi prethiums are raised, the
companies must leave off business, it would seem the interest of
insured and insurers, that a revision and augmentation of the rates
should take place. if this be done with the general concurrence
of the offices, and with reasonable discretion, it would be sustained
by their customers."

As every circumstance relating to the expedition
under the command of Captain FRANKLIN, possesses
interest, we subjoin the extract of a letter from one of
the party—although it. certainly contains but little :
" FORT FRANKLIN, GREAT BEAR LAKE, NOV. 5, 1825.
" Our first essay has been attended with unlooked-for
success, and has had the effect of making. us more sangn.ine
than we otherwise should have been as to the completion
of the ultimate object. We are all in excellent health and
spirits, and snug in our winter's establishment, which is dig-
nifiedwith the appellation of afort, and n am ed after ourworthy
leader. It was to have been called Fort Reliance, but we found
there were so many of the Company's posts called by
' names closely bordering on this, that Doctor Richardson
changed its title before we arrived. It is built of square
logs, having the apertures filled with clay, or mud, and
now that we have no rain is a very warm, comfortable kind
of place, though, from the heat of the fires within, and the
effect of the frost without, the green wood is
stantly cracking,
and admitting a breeze sufficient to
make the fire burn without any necessity for bellows.--
We are looking forward, with great anxiety, for the arrival
of the winter despatches, which will reach us Jania,'
or February, and be a great relief to us who are almost shut
out from all intercourse with the civilised world.
" Our boats, in one o(which Captain Franklin has be.?
Yo the sea, answers the purpose very well, and, from
peculiar construction, are capable of .withstandin# *
on a gale coming on, we pulled to au island against a ss!rell
htheaatvT_
et";
do not answer so well in the rivers in consequence of thtle
exception of the Mackenzie, which has PlentY of
heavy
sea,oas
have‘ve
swamped
proved,am pedb by running
ino out
tosi:uytenis les ,ea°l4al
great draft of water, but they are all now passed, witb ta
Our men are all stout and active fellows, and ‘7 are 11
ardently wishing for the period of our advancing.
water.a.,

-_,--------_-_
We have received this forenoon German .Papers or
the 18th ult., from which we make the following extracts
ZURICH, sErt. 23.
ordinance against proselytism. By this ordinance nobody
is to entice members of another church to change t
air.
The Canton of the Grisons has issued a provisional
religion, especially not by hopes of temporal advantag_a•
all Magistrates are bound to punish in an exemplsll !Ile.
tion, either by fine or imprisonment,
ner all such attempts within the sphere of their juroi_"__
...
gressors are not citizens or members of the commune, ).?:s
.enVeti
sending them out of it. No person under oi con'
without t !
of age may leave one church for another, c,h pre-
sent of his parents, guardians, or relations. t'll- parents
tended conversions are to be considered tont&
another
whose children, contrary to their will, go over to ,:11.
to 05'
church before that age, are... authorised eniirelY
herit them. . 19.
. .
vigNNA, SEPr' mad
The /leap • 'et us contains a long articlethe fu
ir an
: 011ie
fairs at Pesti) in I-I
. ! 9131 WY. at which business to sli atliii 000
extent is transacted. At the August fair ntsrlY ';';',„,
cwt. of wool were sold, and there was twice that Van"' l't
theTi fair. Almost all was purchased for home consumptou'
and in case the trin:,_
The quantity of wine brought from Hungary, in 131) HhiPs
which are towed down the Danube by horses, ‘v:
100,000 barrels, Of which 80,000 were sold. The bedl '
wine of Osen was sold for five or six florins, and the or "
whim
nary wines at two florins. In the cattle market, ”--0.
with its immediate dependencies, occupies nearly a eV si,
mile (18 square miles English) a great deal of businefiew
done.

It is said that 70 ships withlint e
month of
.August to England, from Rostock; oe r
rigs, amon
there are doubled.
The Royal Co * corn
wlieEregi.ditNsp,:4l;:niffiehei
nsistory of the Province of Brse 1,13
has
resissued an ordinance, in conformity With a whin° .
lution, by which the Clergy of the Province are I",
joined strictly to attend to the difference between the vee,.
ioration of marriages in the churches and in private tillre
eot to. be understood; and the clergy are on no acceen
the
Grandtness
solemnise marriages in such houses, • except wit°, t$
parties are the owners themselves. The litipailtteli(o
lefet
are to see this ordinance strictly observed• which latter, public-houses and Well"' t 0
. ,el.
His
Majesty has been pleased to confa on his Orli.
the Duke of
,onhisptbuek return
eGo fr "tpoll:FF:1901):$1:Enyi c':eit':iy.r'
1.1 v ix
r ay'd e P:i b ll:t'i'e.,,S,l' I.
- Saxe Hildhurghaueen, the insignia of 'ls
mil order of the crown of Rue.
tlhBitshc,ittuyidto4ithef tilizoi,Y)
His Imperial Highness
te *rday. The inhabitants viEsiNA, sNisi' "
kith
His Royal
Highness Duke Anthony, of S4';`)l,l,' , 00
histh Consort, the Archduchess Theresa, arrive" re;d-xes-
of Vienne, art ijperial 011/2c.
by the presence of so many members of tee vit,peror, -
On the 25th, and two following d g tige 11 revievr
companied by all the Archdukes day
!I'll t'b:i}:, inprolo
the garrison of the capital. Th • ga'estl`9' "-- "Aviv
Their
• 1 d all the mi.
and the Archduchess
Maria Lotus*, I'll •
duchesses,carriak—
in their
to
It is generally believed here, that the I)orte will aced 6
all the demands of the Russian Court. .1,14. .
arroCKnot.g, hula °idle
The action brought against M. C. Filen, the tive,
wealthy planter of the same name, by three etlier,7o,
of the deceased, in order to prove that the tli
tt _e J,
nowledged hem, far from being brother to the deenes7tio,
is not even related to him, excites extruordinarY Dot, and
here. A circumstance that excites astonishreevor of
seems to remove all doubts, is, that the late M. %oiler,
Demerara, during his life, himself' recognised ..
hill
tail' iuvi
and, for the last 20 or 30 years, remitted him a ce.r The
annual through a commercial house in this eq. 'o,,ottal
Exchequer saves, by the death of Engestromi 011,ni;orti
• pension.of 10,000 rix-dollars banco, Nvbich he "
with permission to spend it where he pleased. ~,, isi
From the 25th of June to the 15th► of .Atie.'.., of
ships have sailed for foreign ports from GottonlieTilee,
these ships 81 were Norweghin. This prePTi'er sive
which is observed not only at Gottenburg hut .:•_ Tore'
dish ports, arises from the circumstance that.ttfoode for
gian Captains are more reasonable in their der"
freight.

err. 25'
vivi OVA, 5- 6
66 .1

tinning
rstanditig
Lettilear:recShaeireviect... '''''''''''' ''
****************** * Janeiro by bL4
• Mr
jesty's ship Thetis, and those from Portsmouth ine'v
her arrival, arc full of the details of a tilis111"
which took place between Lc)ra 11/4114A
de •
soNny, his Majesty's Ambassador to the
Ayresn States, and Captain Sir Jo I i Pli I. Buell-.4
during the time the former was tm board the slop,
commanded by the latter in the outward ore IQ
glq.etalliqm,
************