Star.
London, England, 1825-08-24 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

Mr. Carter, the master of tbe peisaaseri. proved that
there was plenty of light in the stable, there being two
wirdows in sr. He gave the prisoners good characters.
A servant girl of Mr. Carter's was then called—She
sail that she was in the house at the time of the al-
leged Abuse, as was her mistress, and they heard no
roaring or noise whatever. The house is within four-
teen yards of the stable.
Other witnesses proved the prosecutrix's equivocation retracting
act being married, and one swore that she had a notorious cha-
racter fur being both a and thief.
The Learned Jame summed up at great length.
The Jury retired for about tin. quarters of an bout, and re-
turned with a verdict of .fit Guilty.

EVENINii SI'AIt

LONI)ON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1825.
ST. BAZTUOLONEWHOLIDAY AT VIII BANE.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWF.LVE O'CLOCK.
ronsols opened this morning at 891 / for the Account, with
little or nothing doing. They are now at 691 Buyers.
The Guatimala Loan made its appearance this morning in the
Stock Exchange. and opened at 1 to 1 prem. since which it has
declined to 1 1 discount.
Ic the Foreign Market nothing is doing, and everything appears
heavy.
Current Prices: New Spanish 1711, Old Spanish 221 /, Rus-
sian 5,61 97/, 3lesican 741, Austrian 981, Colombian New 831,
lirazilian Scrip 5/ 1 disc. Mezican Scrip 41 4 disc. Danish Scrip
41 1 disc. Greek Scrip 121 4 disc.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAVIIVILCH, Accuse 19.—0 n London, 35. 111. 2 Us. 35. 81.
AUGUST 10.—On London, 3 M. 9. 38.
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Ms . p Ct. dlez. Scrip 1825, 41 4 dis.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 41 4 dis.
Brazilian Lkdols Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Ditto Scrip, 3p Ct. 182.5 Ferny. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 72/ 75
Ditto Acet. 511 dis. Ditto Acct. 721 73
Buenos Ayres Minds Ditto Scrip, 1825,41 pC.
Chilton Bumf% 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds
Colon:lsiah !Ms, G p C. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds, 1824, Prussian Bonds S p C.
Ditto Acc. 831 Do. Bonds, 1822, Sp Ct.
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 5 pCt. 971
to.Scrip,s p Ct. 1825, Ditto fur Acc. 971
Guatimala 1 preni. 11 1 dis. Spanish Sp. Ct. Coos.
Greek Bonds Ditto Acct.

Ditto Acct.
Do. Scrip S p Ct 121 die.
Ditto Acct. 121 1 dia.
Dies. Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Ditto Acct. 741 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MIN ZS.
ISA Wt. PAID. MICR PBS IMAIII.
Anglo Mexican £lOO 435 iss. 15 pin. £lOO
Castello& EspiritoSanto 100 5 134 4 4
Potosi, La Paz, & Ferny. 50 5 101
ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Marine Alliance 100 5 Si
GAS LION? AND COKE COMPANY.
United General - 50 - 12 - 124
MISCLLLANEOUS.
OMAN& 'AID. rwtcl raa MARI&
Anglo Mezkan Mint 25 5 a
British Iron Company - 100 . 20 • 17 161
British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 141 134
GeLeral Steam Navigation 100 5 - 74 7

Span.s p. Ct. C. 1825,
French Rentz', 5 p Ct.
Kidnap,
French Rents, 5 p Cs.

Resuming the subject of yesterday's discussion, re-
lative to the refusal of the Captain of the Danish brig,
at Portsmouth, to salute the flag of our Admiral there,
and the constant practice of the Russians in withhold-
ing the like compliment, we proceed, for the informa-
tion of our Readers, briefly to state how the question
stands at present, in regard to those ancient naval ho-
noun which England, until very recently, had claimed
from the remotest ages.
The dominion of that part of the ocean called the
Narrow Seas, extending from Cape Finisterre to the
Naze of Norway, has, by the confession of all nations,
been vested in the Kings of England, from the highest
antiquity. It was solemnly recognised at the Conven-
tion of Merchants in the Isle of Oleron, during the reign
of RICHARD CCEUR DR LION, where the first code of
Maritime Laws were framed, in which the Kings of
&viand, having in all times protected the commerce
of the Narrow Seas from the depredations of pirates,
were thenceforward declared lords paramount therein;
in perpetual testimony of which Sovereignty, it was de-
clared that the flag of this nation, displayed in any of
the KING of ENGLAND'S ships, in those seas, should
be honoured by the ships of all other nations, by
lowering their topsails and striking their colours.—
This honour was exacted and paid in all subsequent
times. It was never abandoned for a moment, as fully
appears from the memorable Treatise of Selden, De
Domino Maris ; and every reader of naval history knows
that the proud PHILIP of Spain, repairing to these
shores at the head of a powerful fleet to espouse the
English Queen, was met in the open sea by the Lord
High Admiral, HOWARD of Effingham, and actually
fired at for varying his own banner, which he was
obliged to take in. And Sir JOHN HAWKINS, in the
following reign, was on the point of sinking a Spanish
Admiral, at the bead of a fleet, in Catwater, for pre-
suming to shew his colours in s;ght of his fl.tg. The po-
sition of Selden, which was incontrovertibly established
in the time of Charles the First (1635), was as fol-
lows, that
"The English King. have an hereditary uninterrupted right to
" the sovereignty of their seas, conveyed to then from their earliest
" ancestors, in trust for their latest posterity."
We ',ball immediately see haw this trust has been
fulfilled. Down to a period within the last twenty
years, it was preserved sacred, in spite of the armed
confederacies of the North, and in defiance of the
envy of France and Spain ; for the printed naval in-
structions always contained the following article: •
41 When any of his Majesty's ships shall meet with any ship or
" ships belonging to any Foreign Prince or Stale, within his Majesty's
" seat (which extend to Cape Finisterre), it is expected that the
se said Foreign ships du strike their topsail and take in their flag, in
" acknowledgment of his Majesty's sovereignty in those seas ; and

'serer, by none whatsoever. A new edition of the Book of
Instructions WAS issued on 4.sthJanuary, 1806, under the
hands of Lordt Raanass, the present Lord Gasmen, the
late Admiral Parrot:pond the present Earl of GALLOWAY,
from which code the above most important article was
quietly omitted. Of the expediency of so i:oinz, or
otherwise, we mean to say nothing. Such is the fact.
Tue honours of the flag, however, are distinct from
those of the salute by guns. In regard to the latter,
by the present regulations, a certain number of guns,
varying in different cases, are established between the
several ranks of Flag-Officers and the Captains of our own
fleet. Our Flag-Officers are enjoined to return the same
number of guns to foreign Officers,of each rank,that they
would du to our own Officers of a corresponding rank.
Our Captains are to return gun for gun. If any of
our Flag-Officers anchor in a foreign port, he is to give
and insist on receiving the same salute as is customary
in such port or place, with reference to other foreign
Officers of his particular rank. If one of our Captains
visit a foreign port where there is no flag, he is to
salute the fort, on being assured of receiving gun for gun.
—But if there should be a Flag-Officer of the foreign
nation present, he is to salute him as he would a Bri-
tish Admiral, on being assured of receiving from the
foreigner the same return to his salute, as such foreigner
would, by the rules of his country, return to one of his
own Captains. But, in this last, particular it appears, by
the recent instances at Portsmouth, that the Russians
first, and now the Danes, refuse to observe the prin-
ciple of reciprocity ; and while these minute instruc-
tions are given fur the conduct of our Naval Officers in
Foreign Ports, the Naval Regulations are totally silent
as to the conduct to be exacted of Foreign Command-
ers in presence of our Flag, even while they are re-
ceiving the hospitality of our own harbours; and thus,
it appears, the matter is left simply to the individual,
discretion of each foreign Officer to do therein as be'
may be instructed by his own authorities. We presume
the Russians have acted according to their orders, and II
therefore, that the Emperor of RUSSIA holds high pre-
tensions on the score of his flag.

Demerara Papers to the 2d ult. have arrived. A plan
was in contemplation to introduce steam navigation on
the river. The other information relates chiefly to our
African Colonies, but is of no importance.

The Guatemala Loan, which was taken on Monday,
by Messrs. J. and A. PowLu and Co. came into the
market this morning ; the amount of the Loan is
1,428,5711. It was expected, on the Foreign Exchange,
that this would have been, like the Peruvian, a six per
cent. Loan; the interest, however, is only five per cent.
Irons the Ist of February, 1826. The price at which it
is contracted for is seventy-three, and the payments are
to take place at the following periods :
August 27
October 13
November 10
January 12,1226
February 9
March 9

Aprill3
May 11
July 13
August 10

to per Cent.
. in
s
. to
. s

73 per Cent.

By Guatemala is understood the State now known
by the name of the Republic of Central America, add
consisting of the provinces of Guatemala, Honduras,
St. Salvador, Leon (which includes Nicaragua), and
Costa Rica. The independence of the Republic was
formally recognized, in the year 1824, by the States of,
Colombia and Mexico, and since by the Uaited States,
who have appointed a Minister to reside at Guatemala.

According to accounts from Stockholm, M. ALVA•I
RADO. Spanish Charge d'Affaires in that city, has pre-
sented two Notes to his Excellency Count WirrEftH
STZDTp relative to the sale of several Swedish ships of
war, destined. as M. ALVARADO conceives, to reinforce
the Colombian marine. The first of these Notes not
being expressed in very clear or precise terms, an eva-
sive answer was returned ; but the succeeding one was
couched in much stronger and more definite language,
on which a reply was transmitted from the Swedish
Minister for Foreign Affairs, in which he stated that he
must decline all further explanation to M. ALVARADO,
until the latter had received express orders on the sub-
ject from his Government.

By the Hylton Jolliffe steam•plcket, we have re-
ceived the Hamburgh Papers of Saturday. We ob-
serve, in the Correspondeaten, a long programme of the
Yorkshire Musical Festival ; we hope it will induce
some of the German amateurs to take a trip to Eng-
land. The following is the only article worth quoting :

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST is.
Expresses have lately been dispatched to Carlscrona,
to prevent the departure of the Swedish Officers who
had permiision to embark on board the ships of war
purchased by the house of Michaelson and Benedicks,
viz. the Forsigtigheten, of the line, and Camilla and
Eurydice frigates, which are now fitting out. The
Tapperheten, of the line, and theChapmann frigate, have
already proceeded on their voyage. It is affirmed that
that expedition is prohibited, or at least the sailing of
the vessels delayed, and that the. Government intends
to make use of the stipulation in the contract for the
sale, by which it reserved the right to repurchase
these vessels.

'ved

mischief, owing to his illness. ,Vre. state of Almon,'
however, is represented by no means good. Party spirit
is very active there, -and everything is done to excite
the Royal Volunteer, in the towns, anti the, country
people, against the Government. The projected march
of the fanatical peasants to S.tragossa has been pre-
vented. On the other hand, Cli A !ILES V. has already
been proclaimed in several districts of Arragon, for
which reason orders have been given to institute a legal
investigation.

We have received the French Papers of Sunday and
Monday. The Constitutiomid states, as a report, that
the LORD HIGH COMMISSIONRR of the lonian Islands
has bad a warm explanation with the Austtians, who
broke the neutrality sworn to by them, by preventing
the Greek fleet from attacking the Turkish fleet it an
advantage. It is even said that some shots have been
exchanged on this account, between an English and
Austrian vessels.

The Ltoik denies that any shots were fired, but says
it is true that the Loki) HIGH COMMISSIONER has been
on board the Austrian Commander's vessel.

FASHIOA ABLE IXTELLIGENCE.

The Earl and Countess of Bristol, the Ladies Hervey, and Lord
Hervey, arrived on Monday at their seat, at Putney, from Tun-
bridge Wells.
The Countess Beauchamp has arrived at her house in St. James's-
square, from Brighton.
The Earl and Countess Cowper have arrived in town from their
seat, Pansarger, Herts.
Lord Strangford has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from Ireland.
Lord and Lady Arden and family have arriveJ at their seat,
Norck, Surrey, from a tour.
General Sharpe has left Harrowgate, for his seat in Scotland.
Captain and Mrs. Vansittart have left town for their seat in Berks.
Wm. Ord, Esq. M.P. has left town for his seat, Whitfield,
Northumberland. •
The Earl Fitzwilliam has arrived at his seat, Wentworth House,
Yorkshire, from Northamptonshire.
Lord Selsey has left town for his seat, West Dean, Sussex.
Sir W. Abdy, Hitt. has left town on a tour.
Departures from Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—C. W. Mt-
:hell. Esq. for his seat in Scotland ; James fluble, Esq. from ditto.
Mr. and Mrs. Tartan arrived ou Monday at Cook's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from their seat in Kent.
Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Captain
and Mrs. Fisher, for Bognor Rocks; Captain Hyde Parker, for
his seat in Berks.

The Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of COZURG, the
Prince of Lannuomr, and Princess Femme, kft the apartments
of the Duchess of Kern, at the King's Palace, Kensington, on
Monday afternoon, on a visk to Prince LROPOLD, at his residence
at Claremont.
The LoaD Coawcar.Lon, though he terminated his
Chancery labours on Friday, has not yet quitted town. His Lord.
ship will not take his final departure fur the recess till after to-mor.
row. On that day the Pnliallank is to be further prorogued pro
forma, a ceremony that will require his Lordship's presence ; after
that period, his Lordship will proceed into the country, to be pre-
pared for the shooting season.
The SPEAUR of the House of Commons is among
the arrivals at Brighton. Sirglllannaw TilLtlllir is also returned,
with his family, from town to his residence in that place.
Madame Ettar. the Lady of the Ambassador of
the King of the Navutar.s.uns, arrived at his Excellency's house
in Bryanstoo-squato from
_the Netherlands, on Monday evening,

after In absent; from England of about two months. -
His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD has presented a
nee ma valuable copy of the complete works of Cameo to the
Ira Grammar School at Devonpon.
The Jury Lists under the Jurors and Juries' Bill have
been returned in most parishes,and the Sheriffs will be furnished with
a greater number of qualified persons than was at first expected.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir THOMAS BURDON has received
a letter of thanks from the Magistracy of Sunderland, expressive
at their satisfaction at the conduct of the Tyne Yrumanry Hussars,
during their stay at that place.
HATatAItELT THEATRE.—This Theatre was crowded
het aisiat. In that pleasant Piece of bustle and mystification,
Jibs Buzithaf, some of the situations are highly ludicrous, and
FAaam wrought them up to the utmost pitch of effect. Quite
Correct followed, in which LISTON kept the audience in a roar.—
concluded the evening's performances. Madame INSTRU
was excellent as Apollo, and LUTON most amusing as Mdas.
It was recently announced to the lieges of Perth, by
bend-bills, that " the Duchess of Atha starts from the Doke's
Arms, in Dunkeld, every lawful evening a: siz o'clock."
Tuesday evening, the 16th instant, as a number of
young persons were fishing at Mutton Cove, Devonport. a fine boy,
aged about seven years, son of a respectable shipwright of the
Dock-yard, named WN. MAT, fell into the sea off the pier. Mr.
FricessAms, Purser of the BRITANNIA, ran to the spot, and throw-
ing Whin clothes, plunged in. As the boy had disappeared, Mr. F.
was for some time diving, when he found him, and brought him'
to the surface : the tide drifted them to leeward, until they
reached that part okthe pier which unfortunately did not admit
Mr. F. by any sort rlf projection, to lay bold of anything that
could afford him support. Providentially, however, two marines
arrived, who rescued Mr. F. from his perilous situation. The boy
was immediately taken to his parents, and is now perfectly re-
covered. While Mr. F. was thus humanely employed, some vil-
lain stole his clothes, which contained a considerable sum of money.
CoNetcra.—We understand the Government, in its
clemency, has directed Mr. F. Murphy, the Governer
of the Convict Penitentiary, in Cork, to provide ac-
commodation for a certain number of women and chil-
dren, the families of men transported to New South
Wales far various offences, and who, while in that
country, have conducted themselves to the satisfaction
of itbe local government of the Colony. Those per-
sons have been brought together from all pits of the
kingdom, at the expense of 'the Government, and are
Sow comfortably lodged and maintained in Cork, until
a ship arrives expressly to convey them to their desti-
sation. This humane act towards a truly wretched
portion of society is attributable to his Excellency the
Marquis WELLESLEY, whose noble feelings in softening
the miseries of all, is well worthy of his illustrious name
and family.— Cork Advertiser-
A few days since a w (man, in the village of Ash-
water, Devonshire, was bit by a viper. She unfor-
innately neglected to procure assistance, and her body
was most frightfully swollen in the course of a few
boors, and death in a short time closed her suffer ings.
The Captains of private ships in the India trade
frequently endeavour (though contrary to their instruc-
wons) to touch at Madras in their way to Calcutta. They
are consequently obliged, pro forma, to enter in the
log-book some reason or other, such as 41 lee-way" or
" currents* as an excuse for so doiirg. On one of those
occasions the Captain happened to dine with a friend,
when the repast consisted of roast beef, and plum-
pudding made with currants instead of raisins, the
lthodo; -pedi Tie Lady'

SHIP BURNT.
WIITTIMAIIIIN, AUGUST 22.—The Jessy, 111‘liCar.tta, of Di itifriet
sailed from this port at three r.u. yesterday. At midnight, the
vessel was observed to be on fire; the flames burst forth Fe sta,
denly, that the crew and passengers with dificuhy saved them_
selves in the boats, and landed in safety here at four, ei.u. The
vessel soon burnt to the water's edge, and at seven entirely diup.
peared. She was in sight from our Pier about two leagues in the
offing. She had on board about 70 puncheons of rum, and mate.
rials and stores fur the equipment of two large vessels baildbg
&. John's.

FALMOUTH Am:. 22.—Wind E.—Arrived the Camilla, Pitowqr
from Rip ; Succeis, BOASIC, and Liberty, BIRCH. from London.
PLYMOUTH, Ave.. 22.—Wind E.— Sailed the William and:
Amelia, JONES. and Brailsford, Wu.sort, for St. John's (N.B);
Prince of Sate Coburg. Tazaravisz, for Gibraltar.
Poalsmousm Ave. 23.—Wind S.&—Sailed the Ortart,',.
Miaow% for cisebee; Lang, Lout, for New South Wales; Ed-
ward transport, for Sierra Leone; Aurora, Kaorr, for Dantzicp
and the Zephyr and Industry transport., fur Chatham.
DEAL, AUGUST 23.—Wind EN.E.—Passed through from the
River, the Camden, MALLIR, fur the South Se:1; ; and the Regent
Packet, COLLINS, for Valencia. The Elizabeth, for the 5'2•:;17.,
Seas, remains.
LIVERPOOL, Atm. 22.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Evetton,
yeasts:4, from St. Vincent's ; and Regent, —, from Miramichi.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 23.
SHIPS E INWARDS—The Seppings, from Jamaica ;
dine, from Lisbon ; Twee Gebroeders, and Vroir Maria, (root,
Ostend; 'Theresa, from Bruges; Valack, from Ghent; Billy,
Shepherd, Minerva, and Stately, from Riga; Europa, from Stock-
holm ; Leipzie, from St. Petersburgh ; Either, from Harnburgh ;-
London, from Rotterdam ; Coriolanus, from Sierra Leone; Jr.
hanna Mercurius, and Mary, from Dantzic ; Thompson, bum
Memel; Abeona and regular Packet, from Pillau ; and Congress,.
from New Orleans.

E.vraisan Ouswaaus--Funchal and Osprey, for Fisineur ; Rub y
for Liston; Erato, for St. Petersburgh s Augusta, for Ham
Two Sisters, for Dublin ; and Biros's, fur Calcutta.

DRUMMOND CASTLE:

His Majesty's visit to Scotland was commemorated
by Lord Gwydir, at Drummond Castle, on Wednesday'
the 17th instant. All the tenantry of his Lordship's
estate at Crieff, &c. were invited to a splendid bat*,
which was held at the Castle. About eight o'clock, the
company began to arrive, and at nine o'clock the La-
dies partook of tea in the dining-room ; after whietr,
the whole visitors assembled in the court between the
old and new Castle; on the former (a picturesque ruin)
was erected a huge pile of wood, &c. which was then
lighted up, blazed aloft, and shed a lustre on the scenery
aroundjnd groups below, that rendered the picture
one of the most grand imaginable. The company tl.eu
withdrew to the ball-room, wl:ich was splendidly and
[ tastefully adorned with evergreens in immense fes.
toous, mottos, and emblematical devices. Soon after,
Lord and Lady Gwydir made their appearance, the
latter attired as a chieftainess, accompanied by tire dis-
tinguished visitors at the Castle—Count Flahault car,
tied a beautiful cherub in his arms—the young heir,
whose appearance produced a shout of joy. Dancing
then commenced, and was kept up with admirable
spirit; his Lordship, and his beautiful family, with that
condescension' "which sits so becomingly on greatness,
mixing familiarly with their visitors, and dancing with
the humblest in the room. During the evening, their
health: were drank with enthusiasm. An elegant mar'
ble font, at the head of the room, was filled with the
pure 4, mountain dew,' which was distributed around
in beautiful shells. The arrangements were altogether
pleasing, and no pains were spared to render the meet-
ing one of the greatest festivity. The company parted
at a late hour in the morning.

HERRIA'G FISHERY.
WICK, AUGUST 18
The herring fishing, which has been proseeding very
steadily hitherto, has now become remarkably brisk,
Yesterday we had.what might be termed a gond fishing,
being upwards of 5000 trans (or barrels), but this
morning it is estimated to exceed 20,000 trans, wh.cli
perhaps is more than ever was brought ashore in one
morning at this or any other place. There are about
800 boats, many of them having from 50 to 80 trans,
and there is no doubt the whole will average at least
from 25 to SO alms. Such is the demand for women
for gutting and packing the fish, although nearly 4.000
of them are employed at present, that double the usual
rate is freely given to those that are disengaged, by
which such of them as are active may earn from 8h to
10s. for their day's work.
Although a considerable portion of the usual fishing
season is yet to run, many of the boats have alrea4y
nearly completed their stipulated quantities, and the
stocks of the curers, though laid in on a snore extensive
scale than usual, ate becoming short. Fresh herringp .
have hitherto been purchased by the vessels here on the
fishery at from 12s. to 14s. per cran, and to-day they
are buying freely at about 10s. which affords the fish-r-
-men a very handsome remuneration, but if the weather
continues favourable, the price will soon be much lower.
Very few sales of cured herring& have yet been made
here, but such as have been effected are about 'As. per
barrel, after obtaining the bounty. One of the curers
sent two barrels of his earliest caught fish to Ham-
burgh, for which he got a return of M. per barrel,
after defraying all charges. This, it is thought, will
induce the fishermen to begin their operations next year
much earlier than they have been in use to do.
One of the. boats here having taken in more fish last night that'
she could carry, sunk with her whole drift of net, acc. but the
erew were fortunately rescoud by another boat, which happened to
be near them at the time.

Dispatches were received at the Erreign Office on
Sunday, trona Rio Janeiro.

Accounts from Switzerland of the 13th instant state,
that in the affair of the Dappinthal no progress what-
ever has been made; and that the restitution of it by
France, according to the decision of the Vienna Con-
gress, has not been obtained.

Mr. O'REILLY has been appointed Consul• General by
the Biitish Government to the Federal Republic of Cen-
tral America, and lett England in May last to proceed
on his Mission. Mr. THOMPSON, the British Coninsis.
sion et, reached the City of G natem 41a on the 17th day
of May. and was pre:.ented the following day to the
PRIESIDIMT and other Authorities.
Thi i object 'or 'conpdii'
A)bt:
, spa* `ielltifit.
-pptiiiring

The sun is now an object 'or:coMidii able cuillobilY
orthodox expedient. The Lady, seeing her trien.l, the
" acknowkdgment of his majesty s sovereignty tn those seas ; ana
This forenoon we received tl e Nuremberg Corre.
Captain, :tare at her pudding, observed, " Captain. with scient.ific
.men. Them arVAil i,ipbts now to be seen
0 if any shall refuse or offer to resist, it is enjoined to all nag 015.
my pudding seems to reproach you r
sposalent and Frankfort Papers to the Itith instant. Tire
as How so ?" on the suns disk.—Two spoli; 'alio& the size of com-
mon peas towards the loweiliiiiiiith"of the circle, siii‘ik
0 cers and Commanders, to use their utmost endeavours to compel
said the Captain. " Because it resembles oar log-book ;
" thetplhertto, and not suffer any dishonour to be done rob is former contains a long article from the Banks of the
y
Rhone, which, however, relates to Spain. It states, that for want of good raisins l' re put in currants." between them, two spots appearing ib"lhe eye Oroolillii ,
" MOLT." . •
a proper telescope about the size of pins' heads, an :isi,
If it shou!dbe demanded by what Act of Parliament since the arrival of the new Captain-General, SAGRADA, RnuoH ROSIN AND BUNDUOLLOCK
areTu to be made Svvd
the 30th theyat Josh. Hudson's
(Horuisonn'isei osttiakFe
zv. its beroniteetahtte,hmeausea
are
dme oie
inn the upper and right portion of the circle, very ne.rislA,,
edge, two other spots, not larger than 5”et.e44,2,-:
or ',other solemn erre' cise of Sovereignty, acquesced in in Catalonia, the state of that Province had been much
close training, and are said to be in excellent condition. The fancy
by KING. Lords, and Commons, this ancient and splen- 'improved by his temperate and equitable measures, and
at t 6
tall au oul.a il
• did gam of the British Diadem runs relinquished ?we an- by the inability of the Bishop of TARRAGONA to do ri....out mill. Robiu is the favourite •As the sun is sometimes entirely clear of sp /LS, ...C:C
naturally attract Much attention, -,•:-
• . .
i
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ve • - 1;7:- ,
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