The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-31 00:00:00

°Meld documents were printed in octavo, not in folio with
immense margins, by which much piper was wasted.
Resolution agreed to.
The next resolution was for a sum not exceeding 5,750/.
to defray the expense for printing under the direction of the
c(oomissioners on public records, for 1828.
The resolution was agreed to after a few words from Mr.
1441 E, who recoanneuded that a report of the progress
made by the commissioners should be annually made by
t°sl/1 to the Treasury.
The next resolution was for a sum not. exceeding.
15,650/. for providing stationery, printing, and binding,
or the several pbblie "departments of Government, for
826, including the expense of the Stationery office.
Mr.' HUME objected to the expense incurred by the
tatationery office establishment. It appeared that 1,824/.
W the sum 'charged for the distribution of stationery, &c.
t 84
°llae different offices. Any Merchant in the city of Lon-
44.ist would conduct a' rviuch greater distribution than this
:r one-third of the sum. There was a comptroller at
40/. a-year ; six clerks and a messenger, .1,215/. u-year ;
store-keeper,. 400/.. a-year ;11 other clerks and a mes-
senger, 1,590/. a-year ; warehbusemen, porters, watch-
tan, carters, and paper-cutter, making a total expenditure
4,8241 annually.* To this was to be added, superaniaua-
"os, retired allowances, &c. making 4,2511. ; the entire'
expense was; therefore, 9,07 N. for , the distribution of
stationery, the amount of 86,575/.—Resolutiou
*tilled to.
The'next resolution'was for a sum not eiceeding.6,oool.
te defray the extraordinary expense's that May be incurred
~
prosecutions, &c., relating to the coin of this kingdom
frir 1823:::=LAgreed to.
The next resolution was for a sum not exceeding 6,3001.
to defray the expense of fittings and furniture for the two
/louses of Parliiinent for 1828.—Agreed to.
The next resolution was for a sum not exceeding 15,0001.
to defray the expenses' of law chargesfor 1828.
' The next resolution was for a sum not exceeding
106,358/. to defray
.tbe expences attending the confining,
maintaining, and employing convicts at home and at Ber-
muda, for 1828;Clear Of fees and all other deductions.
Mr. Hi YME doubted whether the confinement of eon-
lids' on board the hulks, as the system was now carried on,
Was of any service. The expense did not answer the pur-
Pose which it was meant to effect. It would be muck
'better to send the convicts out of the country.
Mr. PEEL said there were some classes of convicts
Who could not be received in 'New South Wales with any
advantage; and it was a question whether individuals sent
to that colony considered it a punishment. He believed he
esuld chew to the Hon." Member that the convicts were
41.05 t usefully employed at home; and if lie inquired in the
'loyal department, he would find that a great public saving
!as effected by employing the healthy part of the convicts
tnateadof sending them abroad. From an account which
4, heldin his hand, it appeared that the average number
qbeelthy convicts on board the hulks, to the last year, was
A 1065 ; of sick, 238 ; the deaths were 166. The total
expense of' the establishment was 75,810/. for the year.
No* the estimated value of the convicts' labour (perhaps
little over-rated) was 73,000/., that was to say, that if
in, convicts had been employed, the public would have
been put to an additional expense of 73,000/. Deducting
73,0001.
from the gross expense of the establishment, it
'ally left a deficit of 2,810/. As the convicts were allowed
Aree h dfpence a day out of the product of their labour,
they had an interest in being careful and industrious. The
'annual expense of maintaining a convict was 17/. a year ;
out if sent out to New South Wales, it would cost con-
siderably more. Deducting the amount of the convict's
labour from the expense of supporting him, it would be
futhui that he did not cost the country more than 12s. a
Year.
Mr. BENETT condemned the practice of sending con-
victs to the hulks.
Sir G. COCKBURN denied that thelahour of the con-
'icta- on board the hulks was useless. The convicts in
the dock-yards did their work remarkably well. The
Public were'indebted to them for the excellent works at
' Sheerness.
Mr. BENETT contended that the present system was
saischievous. Men never expected that they should he
really transported for seven years when that sentence was
Pronounced upon them. They knew that they should be
sent to the hulks andliberated after a short time.
Lord,F. L. GOWER said that there could be no worse
Punishment than imprisonment for seven years. This
:would be found to be the case, both as regarded the interest
of the colony and the interest of the mother country. A
Worse present than a young London pickpocket could not
he made to a colony.
-a. Mr. PORTMAN adverted to a pamphlet written by a
°leather of that House, and said, that if the contents of it
*ere any. thing like true, the punishment of the hulks was
the Worst possible.
Mr. PEEL said it was not the case that convicts were
liberated from the hulks after two years. Convicts ben-
,
Isiscesl to seven years' transportation were liable to remain
to the bulks for that 'period ; but persons who had con-
ducted themselves, well sometimes: obtained a remission of
.this term. At the end of three years and a half the Go-
' tinter had
,ihe power of selecting.eight out of a hundred,
•. sod recommending' them to the Secretary of State as fit
objects for pardon. As to the proposition for.sending con-
Vete to other countries, the expense would be enormous.
tf the present. system were objectionable on the score of
expense, the proposed system was still more objectionable.
After a few words from Mr. BEstErr, .Mr. MAMM',
411 d Mr. Alderman WA;THMAN, the resolution was
agreed to. .
The following resolution was then proposed:—" That a
antis not exceeding 30,000/. be granted to his Majesty to
Pay bills drawn from abroad by his Majesty's Governors
. and others for the expences incurred under the Act 47
• Goo. 111., for the abolition of the .sliye trade; and in
conformity ;.to the Orders in Council of the 16th March,
1808, and the llth .luly; 1817, 'for .the support, &c. of
t. captured negroes, free American settlers, &c. for 1828."
Mr. HUME wished to know the number. of these
settlers. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
.thatit was necessary to support the uegroes captured on
board vessehfind taken to different colonies.
Mr. HUME said there was a premium for the capture, '
and then the expanse of supporting the negroes for life, .1
Which he thought very improper.
Mr. DA.WSON said .it syse impossible, to state the'
timber; The Governors endeavoured -to .apprentice the
Laegroes captured, but it was necessary,
that they should
°0 supported until this was effected. -
Mr. R. GORDON believed the number to be 15,000;
.1 tie would take this opportunity of asking what was in-
tended to be done respecting Sierra Leone? He under-
stood it was in contemplation to remove the commission to a
neighbouring island,—but was it intended to leave any part
t.nt:the settlement there still ? If any portion of the persons
now settled there were to be abandoned, the Ashantees and
other tribei 'Might come down and recapture them. He
thought this ivould be extremely hard. It might be very
light to remove our establishment, but they ought not to ex-
Pose the negroes to be recaptured.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could
live no definite answer upon the subject. Of course,
however, the persoris to whom the Hon. Member- alluded
*wild not be abandoned:" '
Lord F. L. GOWERlliought the lien. Member must
refer to some other settlenients" when he talked of danger
from the incursions of the Ashantees.
Mr. R. GORDON was aware that " the Ashantees"
*as an improper term. He meant any of the native tribes.
Uut was 'he to understand distinctly that the persons
nettled at Sierra Leone were to be removed altogether?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
to net yet decided.
Mr. R GORDON thought, then, that the subject
°light to be seriously considered. He recollected what a
145 lamented prime minister had said to him respecting
sierra
Leone. He said that he was extremely anxious to
° away with it, and that he considered that it was an
4:ctual premium for suicide,—officers being induced and
erupted to go over there who were sure of losing their

• Sir G. COCKBURN did not think that the Hon. Gen-
`leloan was treating this matter fairly. Government
~?ught that a removal to another island, which was con-
' i',utred more healthy, might he effected. To this island,
*Mando Po, the negroes might be transported in a single
ti witY. The island was now being proved, and Government
'74oii,"!'e was doing all it could, Me thought that Sierra
4'13" W" 4e a nu: btarrible place; but they removed to.
:lother before it had been proved, they might, to use a
°Car phrase, get out of the frying-pan into the fire.
th After a few words from Mr. HUME and Mr. Goanott,
resolution was agreed to.
The next resolution was, " that a sum, not exceeding
sx'oool, be granted to his Majesty, in 1828, to pay the
„ 141'eti and incidental expellees of the Commissioners ay-
lio4l.ted on the part of his Majesty under the treaties with
itc.l4l, Portugal, and the Netherlands, for preventing the
slaves, and in pursuance of the Acts of the
• th and 59th of Geo. 111., for carrying the said treaties
I°o effect," which, after a few words from Mr. HumE,
',treed to.
4,3 he nett resolution " That a sum, not exceeding
oil°,001•. be granted to his Majesty, to cover the expenses
the missions and special commissions to the New States
°' Amelica f0r5.1828."
HUME was surprised that these missions were still
kept up. They ti4Vc Y 944 4:191QQ04 for thCill in
Q"
year)

and 50,000/. in.anothei. It was understood that the ob- 1
ject of them was to establish a friendly and commercial I
connexion .between this country and these States; • but it
said - that these were to be merely temporary, and that
they would cease as soon as consuls were appointed. lie
wished to know why this grant was to be allowed, when
they were already paying 129,0001. to consuls?
Mr. DAWSON said, that this was perfectly distinct
from the grant for the purpose of_ defraying the salaries and
expenses to consuls. There were special missions for pur-
poses which had been detailed to the House, and they bad
received the approbation of the House. He would not enter
into the details of them at that time, but he must remind
the House that they had agreed to the appointment of these
missions. They had been conducted upon a scale of the
greatest economy, and, the expeuse of them had been re-
duced 10,000/. in the last, year. Whenever a new mission
was appointed, the salaries were reduced.
Mr. HUME thought the system monstrous. Sending
out men, so extravagant as .o.ir Ambassadors were, Was
enough to contaminate all the republics in the world.-
---:-(Hear and laughter.)—Let them see how the American
•
States managed these matters. All their missions put to-
gether did not cost so much as our mission to Mexico alone
cost. The very .term " special" proved that they were
only 'to be temporary. Mr. Canning said they were only,
to be temporary,, and that, after the object of their ap-
pointment was gained, the rest should be left to theyon-
suls. Now, however, it appeared that they were still to
he kept.up, in addition to the expence of the consuls. • If
the new world held out inducements which would warrant
this expellee, let ambassadors, and consuls, and residents of
all kinds, be withdrawn from those states of the old world
from which there was nothing to expect.
'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
whether the expences of-those residents were too great,
might be a fair question enough. But surely the Hon.
Member did not mean to say that they ought to be with-
drawn. •It was true that these missions had been expen-
sive, but it was equally true that the.expences were being
reduced as much as possible.
Mr. BRIGHT said that the expellees here charged
should, by right, be held to be provided for by the vote
for the foreign diplomacy.
Mr. GORDON desired to postpone the grant.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN considered it a gross job.

Mr. BARING believed that it was in the contempla-
tion of. the. Finance Conamiitee to propose a considerable
reduction in the cost of the Consular establishments.
Mr. PLANTA said that the new South American ap-
pointments might, have been made upon too large a scale;
but the expences of residence in that country were neces-
sarily very high. The attention of Government had
already been directed to the necessity of performing the
service at as cheap a rate as possible. •
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said, that the expence of
living could not be great in South America. A man
might buy as much meat there for 6d. as would serve a
whole family. Besides, here was . the charge for Consuls
and a charge for Ambassadors into the bargain. Surely
one set of men might be competent to discharge both de-
scriptiOns of duty.
Mr. DAWSON suggested that the two descriptions of
duty were of an entirely different character.
Mr. HUME said, that the vote was in point of fact an
addition of so much money to the civil list, given to provide
for the expenses of all embassies. •
Mr. STANLEY supported the motion fir postponement.
Mr. MABERLY thought the. establishments ought to be
reduced.

Mr. ROBINSON t bought the presentsystem much better
than the old one, under.. which enormous fees had been
allowed to be exacted by the consuls. The change had
been pressed 'upon Mr. Canning by the Bon. Gentlemen
opposite, and he was a little surprised that they should now
turn round upon it. He knew very little of the condition
of the South American diplomacy; but. looking to the ex-
tent of territory to be covered, he doubted whether it could
be performe.l for much less money.
Mr. BERNAL thought that in South America the si-
tuations of consul and diplomatic envoy might very well be
blended.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was ready
to gibe every detail that was desired, and would do so prior
to bringing up the report. But he put it to the House,
whether 'it would not •be better:to let the vote pass in the
mean time.

Mr. BARING said, that it bad been highly advisable to
pr6tect the commerce of the country from the enormous
exactions made by the consuls under the name of fees : but
to such a reasonable scale of fees as would pay the expense
of the consular establishments, he did not think the trading
interest would. object. Formerly the custom had been,
and be thought it a very good one, that some considerable
merchant in every foreign port should be nominated as
British.consul, and he held the office as an honorary dis-
tinction without any salary at all. Such a man, from his
position in society, and the influence which he would exer-
cise, was much more likely to serve the interests of the
state which he represented than an emissary sent out from
this country with no other means than a stipend of a 1,000/.
or 1,5001. a-year. The employment, however, 'of. what
were called consuls-general, was altogether a novelty ; and
he thought the situation useless.
Mr. PORTMAN would consent to the vote, lint only
on the understanding that the same excuse of distance
should not he made next year, but that the parties would
be prepared for reduction. .
Mr. HIJAIF. would consent to withdraw his oppositiOn
to the vote, lest the stoppage of the salaries should be con-
sidered as an act unfriendly to the South American States.
As to the salaries of consuls, he thought that the change
that had been made went much beyond what was required.
The resolution was then put and agreed to.
Mr. G. DAWSON next moved that a stun of 97,870/.
be granted to his Majesty, to pay the salaries of consuls-
general and consuls' contingent eipenses, apd superannua-
tion allowanceS for 1828.
Mr. BARING saw no reason why, in those states
where there:was a minister frOm this country, he should
not be called upon to discharge the duty of consul-general:
lie thought we ought to go back to our old practice in
this respect. •
Mr.' HUME complained of the practice of consuls abroad
taking 'fees from 'half-pay officers for taking affidavits for
their pad•. He trusted 'this would be reMoved.

The resolution was then put, and carried.
Mr. DAWSON next moved, that a sum.not exceeding
120,0001. be granted to his Majesty, to defray the eXpenee
Of Bills drawn, or to 'he:drawn, by the Governor of New
South' Wales, for 1828. -
Mr. HUME objected to • this 'vote, on the ground that
the (lentil's of 'the application of the sums voted for last
year, and the year before, were not yet before the House.
Mr. DAWSON' said, that the details were not ready,
and he was not in a condition to give them at present.
Mr. BARING said, the House ought not to consent
to this vote, until they had the details of the sum voted
last year.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that though the details were not ready, yet the general
purpose was known, which was for the maintenance and
other expense:of convicts. The details had not yet reached
this ionntry.
Mr. BARING did not'see why there should be such a
charge for maintenance of convicts, when they had been
told that they might be taken off the hands of Govern-
ment as 'fast as they arrived.
Mr. MABERLY said the House at least ought to have
the accounts of 1826.
Mr. HUIIIE said, if the accounts were not sent, the bills
Should be allowed to be protested, and let the parties take
the consequence. He should not wonder if the country
became bankrupt at this rate.
Mr. BENETT alSo objected to the vote unless the ac-
counts were given:L.

HEIiRIES said, that though the details had not
yet arrived, the accounts were already in substance on the
table.
Mr. HUME denied' that they were, and objected
Voting any farther sums, untie accounts were fully given of
the details. We bad paid upwards of two millions and a
half within the last ten years, , for expences in colonies,
and it...wee-time the system should be changed, and that
the colonies should p 4 for themselves where they were able.
Mr. PEEL said, that the great proportion of the expense
was for expentes-Of Convicts, in a settlement distant from
Botany Bay, and for thOse of Van Dieman's land. .lie
would admit that when those Bills were drawn, the Gover-
nor should send a detailed account of the particulars, and
that such account should be sent periodically—half-yeat ly
or quarterly.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said they
had an account of the details of 1824.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN contended that it 'was the
duty of the House to watch those accounts, and not to
grant any vote respecting which they did not get full int -
mation, • Why had these estimhtes been delayed till this
late period of the Session, if no reduction was intensled?
They had been told to wait for the Finance Committee,
but now they were to have no proposition of reduction from
that quarter. This was what be had expected, notwith-
standing • all that had been promised. How could he rely
on the promise made now? They had had three Minstries
within the last year, and, from what he saw passing round
him, he could not rely on the promise of any; for it was
impossible to say that they could remain long in a con-
dition to fulfil such promise. The whole of these promises
and delays were only a delusion, to put off the evil day
fropi Session to Sessioo, while the prom of the country

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1828.

Had we the slightest. idea that the present
state of affairs could by possibility be permanent,
we should indeed deplore the prospects of the
country, but even as a temporary triumph to
the worst enemies of Britain,—we must regard
it with some degree of pain and anxiety.
The Ultras seem resolved on hazarding
every thing in a last desperate effort for
ascendancy, .and have been busily en-
gaged in filling up the vacant appointments,
with a shameless and marvellous disregard for
the real or comparative pretensions of Military
Statesmen and upstart Cabinet Ministers.

The Duke, of WELLINGTON'S fame can,
no - doubt, bear a 'great deal .Of subtraction ;
but there is one individual amongst the - Tory
ranks for whose situation we sincerely feel,—we
mean the 'Secretary for the Home . Department.
Does that Right Honourable Gentleman intend
to retrace his steps, or does he think that even
that degradation would replace him in the
favour and confidence of those, wham he has
for ever- alienated by his conduct in the iepeal
of the Test land Corporation . Acts ? Does
he not feel like a deserter in an enemy's
camp; snspeeted and watched by those around
him, and, regretting his secession from
that band of Patriots, whom in his. heart,
he 'approves, and whose banner 'yet temptingly
floats within his reach? Will. he really venture
" to march his men through Coventry," and
bear the taunts and the sneers which his
forces must inevitably excite, though paraded
On the Treasury Benches, in all. the gorgeous
and imposing distinction of military pomp ? Is
he able, 'single handed, to contend with the ta;-
lent that will be arrayed against him, or will he
invoke to his aid the eloquence of GOULBURN,
and HE:RRIES, and LowTHEnor give the word
of command to the Lieut.-Generals by whom lie
may be encircled ?
We must, however, regard it as a happy
omen, that he did not attend the Pitt
Club Dinner. Unlike the deluded factiOn
with whom he is for the time united, he
can perceive the monstrous absurdity of Orange-
men meeting to celebrate the principles-of Mr.
PlTT—the sincere, consistent, and eloquent
advocate of Catholic Emancipation. He did
! ,
not cnoose to .participate in a scene where in-
toxicated bigots exhibited the revoking. spec-
tacle of Bacchanalian orgies, instituted to
conunemorate a nation's woe.

The Allgenzeine Zeitung to the 25th, and Frank-
fort Paper 3 to the 26th, have been received this
morning. Their contents are not very important.
Two Algerine frigates were preparing to leave Alex-
andria, for Constantinople, but • their progress was
likely to be intercepted by two French vessels which
were watching their departure outside. A partial
disturbance had occurred at Alexandtia, arming out

of a dispute among the soldiers, but it was; not of a
political nature, and was soon appeased. The steam-
boat from Naples, which arrived at Malta on the sth
of May, had among its passengers, M. VON ROTHS-
CHILD, the banker, who was supposed to have been
commissioned by one or more of the Allied Powers
to supply the Greek Government with money, as
he was said to have brought 70,000 Spanish piastres
with him to Malta.

Accounts from Greece say that three unsuccess-
ful attacks had been made to relieve the garrrison
of Missolonghi, in which the Turks lost upwards of
100 men, and would have. suffered more but for the
non-arrival of a detachment of 300 men sent to cut
off their retreat.
VIENNA, MAY 19.-Metalliques 90 4-16; Bask Shares,
1,020

It will be perceived by the Gazette of last night,
that the Earl of ABERDEEN has been nppointed
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir GEORGE
MURRAY has actually been appointed to the Colonial
Office. What next ?—the Orderlys

We have given at great length the lucubrations of
our Catemporaries on the subject of the Ministry,
but we must direct especial attention to the article
from that organ of the Tories, 'the Morning Post, in
which the prospect of a military despotisin is dis-
tinctly avowed, and the Cabinet Council is with great
justice termed a Ca»zp. The followingis an-extract :
" Already have his Majesty's Councils been purged
of the impurities of insidious Liberalism; and all the
traitors to the illustrious Chief been expelled the
camp."

Extracts from the French Papers of Thursday will
be found in ano.ther part of our Paper. The Rus-
sians took possession of Bucharest on the 11th of
May, which is the capital of Moldavia. These
Papers contain no other news.

Letters from Macao of the 10th April, say that
privateers were cruizing on the coast of Brazil with
more audacity than ever. Several vessels were cap-
tured—and it was even said that the Thetis, a Bra-
zilian frigate, had been captured on her passage from
Pernambuco to Maranharn.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELYR o'CLocr.

In the absence of Foreign Mails the City is without in-
telligence of any importance, and the transactions in the
British Funds have been confined hitherto to paying and
receiving balances. Consols opened at 854 6 for money,
and 86 it for account, these prices have scarcely varied an
eighth per cent. all the morning. India Bonds are quite
stationary at 97 9 ; Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm.
The Foreign Funds are very quiet to-day, and nothing
in the shape of business can be stated. Portuguese appear
heavy at 55, after having been done at 55i.; great disap-
pointment exists at the non-payment of the dividends on
this stock, and it is fairly considered a breach of good faith
on the part of the Brazilian Government. Mexican Bonds
are nominal at 88 ; Russian, 89/ 90 ; Brazilian, 5 per
Cent., 594 604 ; Danish, 59} 601 t.

Ia Shares nothing doing; prices nominal.
Three per Cent. Consols, 854 6 ; Ditto, for the Ac-
count, 86 4 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 854 4 ; Three
and a half per Cent. Reduced, 93 ; Four per Cent. 10244;
Four per Cent., 1826, 1024 3; India Stock, 249 250;
Bank Stock, 207 4; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer
Bills, 61 2 pm.
Fonstax.—Brazilian, 594 60; Buenos Ayres, 40 1 ;
Chilian, 27; Colombian, 235 4; Danish, 594 604 ; Greek,
17 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 27 4 ; Ditto, Six per
Cent., Si 4 ; Peruvian, 26 7 ; Portuguese, 55 ; Russian,
894 90 ; Spanish, 11 4.
Miszs.—Anglo Mexican, 674 5 dis. ; Brazilian, Im-
perial, 70 2 pm. ; New ditto, 3-1 it pm. • Colombian, $ 7
dis. ; Reid del Monte, 60 40 die. ; United Mexican, 24 3
dis; General Mining Association, 9 10 pm.

TWO 0' CL 0 CK.
The only variation in Consols is Bii for money, and 86
for Account.
THERE 0' CL 0 CX.
Consols, 85i if for Money; 85i 6 for Account,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Innes,
Overton, from Bahia ; Rifleman, Hawkins, from the Mau-
ritius; Lady Hamilton, from the South Seas; Triton,
Crear, and Eliza, Dix, from the Mauritius ; and Ganimede,
from St. Vincent's. Arrived from London, the Royalist,
Ramsay, for Tobago ; E. Lombe, Freeman, for Bombay ;
Lord Stewart, Stoddart, for Quebec; Adventure, Wilson,
for Jamaica ; and Rosella, Gordon, for Cape de Verde.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Bahia,
dated March 3 :—The Diligencia Almeida sailed the 23d
ult. for Kacouga, and put back the same day, having seen
a privateer in chase of a schooner. The Golden Fleece,
Evans, arrived from Liverpool on the 24th ult., fell in with
a Buenos Ayres privateer. The Florde Orrino Pereira,
arrived the 29th ult. from Uniw, was chased by a schooner
the day before, from 3 till 9 a. m., then tacked, and pro-
ceeded after two vessels which appeared to have sailed from
this port.
The Lestie, Ogelby, from Jamaica, is supposed to be
arrived in the Downs.

The Gustavo, Harberg, from Rio Janeiro, arrived 29th
ult. wu boarded five leagues Mr, by the Buenos Ayres pri •
vateer, Republica, with six gums aside and a long Tom,
which pluudered the passengers.