The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-30 00:00:00

TIIE sir:at...aux.

Richard Owen, a pawnbroker, was then re*
Ho deposed to the military array in which the different
parties advanced to the Meeting : he deposed to the
114,114 MN Mr. Rent in the cart, to the having
beard nassulaod given by one of the party in she
cart " to league together and to teep their enemies
out," with several other circumstances. The witness
then appeared, to be ezentiord on his deposition.
Mr. pant.—Where did you make this deposition ?
Witoess.—ths the field.
The Clerk here interfered. to correct the witness,
end was sopported by the CHAIRMAN. telling him,
that he coold not have sworn it on the field.

Mr. Ilunt objected, in an animated manner, end in
very indignant terms, at this interference, " I want
the sassier of the witness fro■ himself, and not from
you. You are interfering to correct him, and to set
him right in • matter which he had already sworn."
ThII CHAIRMAN endeatoured to captain, and In
show that the witness mist have misapprehended the
question: _ _

Mr. Hunt continued to declare that it was most
indecent in the Clerk to interfere.

The CH %lOWAN Veld it was well done on the part
of the Cleik to interfere.

Me !lent bowed to the Court, end continued his
ezamination.—" You said you made this deposition
on the field ?"

Witoess.—Yes; I made the first part of it on 'be
field. I swore on the field that I saw yes eote►iog
it in e carriage.
Mr. Ileot.—Did you swear that you saw nothing
more than you saw me funning it in a earsiaae?

Witness.-1 swore that the town was in alarm,
and that the Meeting ooght to be put a stop to.
Mr. Ilant.—Yoe did not swear the whole of tbis
deposition then.
The MAC ISTRATZ4 here interfered, and said that it
was not at all necessary for the witness to say when
the deposition was first sworn, as it was 'opposed to
be sworn to now.

Mr. Hunt commenced a reply, when
The CHAIRMAN interrupted him, by telling bt;nf
that the Court mould hear nothing mote von the
question. The Chairman at the same desired
that the deposition might he read g second time.
Mr. (lent.—No. I stroaglr object to the ref•rsh.
in` of the witsiesee memory by beating his deposition
read over a second time.

CIIAIRMAJI.-111 Court inhaled it as a favour to
you.
Mr. Brant.—Oh, my memory is very gond; I sel-
dom find that it fails me. I beg that on the present
'occasion I may not be indulged: (then addressing
this witness)—Dud yos not you say that the meo
,tame in military r; ray on your Rust depositioo?
Witorss.-•-Nn, I slid not ob it.
Mr. Hont.—You were so such alarmed that you
VI not then state it to the Magistrates?
The Court again interfered.
Mr. llunt.—When did it occur to you to state
these facts upon old'?
Witness of his owls accord refused to answer this
emotion:

Mr. [hut appealed le the Bench, saying, " liere
is a vita's, who lasses to answer a material goes-
lion ; what shall t do with Lim ?"
The Court &tided that witness wet not bound to

'suer the qeestion. Mr. Hunt nn Ihi., •s •n ;eve-

rat other occasions, requested Mr. Pearson, los soli.
citor, to tate particular notice, and to mark down
what had necurrerl.—Did you sr, me in the car
Witness would not answer the question.
Mr. Hunt -.gain begged Mr. Pearson to mark down
that it had been orerreled by the Niegi.trale., Ott a
witness was bound to give his rerideoco, slid to for.
wish a knowledge of whore be mould be Or rase
of a prosecution for perjury tieing instituted against
him, founded upon the elidence to which I.e had
S110(11.

Mr. (lent.—What do you mean by " military ar.

Witress.—l mean marching order, with flogs flying
and oeevic
Mr. hunt.-11ms ? Does one man walking afier
onotler stake military array Z Did these people ob.
serve. the lock-step?
Witness did not know what the lockstep was.
Mr. heat.—What did you consider as the dread.
fel pert of the array ?
The witness was desired not to answer the goes.
lion. The CUAIRXAM observed, that it was lint „e•
moor, to be so particular now ; all that the lagio.
Oates wattled was to know whether there weft
grounds fur committal. Such an tosminviion might
be entered upon at his list, if he tilt:10;1ot it conducive
to his interest. " Then," said Mr. hunt, with pest
rtadiness, " 1 am to anderatanil that my trial is de.
tided upon, and that I moy be ronamitted wiibusit
examination and without evidence."
Mr. Sutton here put a material question le the
"shoes..
Mr. Rant.—Were you attuned ?
Witness replied in the affirmative.
Mr. MM.—Were other persons alarmed ?
Whitton—Yes.
Mr. hunt.—Would you mention who they were ?
The witness was not allowed to ~,seer this gees.
lion.

Mr. llont.—llad these imaginary soldiers any ono.
lots?

Witness.—No; they had tl.ings nearly as tarp es
musket'.
Mr. lieut.—Whet (IL] they do with the ?
Witness did not observe any thing portly lir.
Mr. Hunt.—Did they 'knottier their clubs ?
Witness.—No: I observed no shouldering.
Mr. Hunt.—Mark down that, Mr. Pearson; that
is very important.
Mr. Seaton asked if he should know the man who
desired the multitude to keep their enemies out?
The witness replied in the negative.
Mr. Sattuu.—When was it ? was it before Mr.

Mr. Heat.—Did you urn your livelihood in that
•ay
Wiwi' essirereil in the affirmative.

Mr. Neetr—Did you' observe any cltbs
demi ? _ _

Witness.—No. I sib d Mane.
Mr. Ilent.—Did yo■ rah ny insult offered to
any person by the marching patties?
Witness.—No, I neither ssw nor beard of any.
Dr. Healey put a question to the witness, which
the Magistrates would not allow him to answer.
Mr. Bamford likewise asked him questions of some
ennseqoance ss they affected himself :—Did you see
ate upon the hustings?—Yes, was the reply.
Mr. liamturd.—No where else?—No, admitted
the witness.

The deposition of Robert Derbyshire, the younger,
was then read. lie deposed that he attended the
Meeting, and saw Gerrie Swift active in arranging!
the crowd. De deposed also that he saw the tiny,
Robert Wylde, on the busting..
Mr. pant.—are you a constable? Did you see
the people aclrencina in military array?
said he ob d them coming, bat did oot
notice their array.
Mr. flunt.—Did you ran to the Magiit wee, and
ospreys your al•rm at the State of the Meeting
!lnness.—No, I had seen similar Meetings be•

Mr. Swift, en tog looking man, with
strong Leneashire dialect—Yoe say that you heard
me address the Meeting; whit did I v.) ?
Witness.—Yoe said, " Fall hark, leagae fins to-
Sather, and keep roar enemies off."
Mr. Hunt.—Did yoe see the Yeomanry Cavalry
come ie at this time

The witness was desired of to answer the ques-
tion.

Mr. Mooisouse.—Did yoo see me on the hustings ?
Wit Ins.— Yes.
ral r. hloorhoese.—Mark down that, Mr. Pearson.
J slip; Barlow, another witness, deposed to the pre.
gene. of Mrs. Elizabeth C toot upon the cart.
The Prisoner cam., or rather was carried, from be-
hind the dock, where she had a seat, to the front of
the bar to be indentified. She looked pole, eniaristed,
and almost fainting from weakness, in consequence
of the wounds which she bed received at the Meeting,
and her subsequent solitary confinement. Being en-
able to support herself, the Magistrates desired It
chair to be brought : had she been sent to Lancaster
to stand her trial, it is certain that she would not have
earthed her journey. Oo a proposition being made
to alter the deposition of the witness against her in
Court, Mr. pant strongly objected to it, and when
the Clerk was proceeding with the alteration, assured
him that he would call him as a witness.
Mr. Miura, the Clerk.—You had better not, Mr.
Heist, I shall be 'Oust you.
Mr. Hunt, with a smile of contempt, and in a eery
eignifieant tone—" l hire no doubt of that, Mr.
Clerk : msik down his word., Mr Pearson." Theo
addressing the witness, " When did you sign that de-
posi,ion
Witness.—This forenoon.
Mr. Rant.—Did you know you acre signing a de-
positing' ?
Wittiess.—Yes.
Mr. lier.t.—Who wrote it ?
Witness was debited plot to answer the question.
Mr. hoot.—Did you see Mrs. Gaunt commit soy
ofl.tice ?
Witness.—No, I only took het out of the cot.
dip ; she was then fainting.
Mr. Hunt.—Dial you not think it your duty to '
protect a defenceless woman ?
Mr. hunt.-11orr could you allow her to go and
be treated in the cruel manner she was?
fitness.— Other constables came up and took her
from me.
The Prisoner then gave her own statement. She
said that she was amongst the crowd at the Meeting;
that in the confisaioe some one had put her into Mr.
Hunt's carriage, but she did nil know who put her
there; she had no sight to be in the coach, Lot was
pet in by two persons fir safety. She fainted away,
and when she faille to herself she found she had got
a blow. tine threw herself afterwards into a private
house, and remained there for some time, sod might
love got away bad she chosen, or had she
apprehend-
ed that she was committing any thing illegal.
The Sohtcrrou of the Crown said, that as the
dunce was very sli‘ht spina the Prisoner, ha world
not press her proseratiott.
The CIIAI UV announced this circumstance to the
Prisoner : and allied to her. that as the Prosecutor
determined to bring no evidence against her, the
Court had great plessere in ordering her immediate
discharge.
hlr. Hunt, with great emphasis awl apparent esto-
mishonent, eachimed—Discharged for want of ell.
device, after l'2 days' soli'ary coufinement !
Cu steal ax.—That will he enquired into hercaflu,
Mr. Hunt.
This was the whole of the evidence for the procrea-
tion, which it will lie ob d contains no facts
which have not already been befete the Poblic, and
eels at rest none of the questions on which rublie
opinion has been divided.
Whets the whole of the evidence bad been con.
Mr. Hunt addressing the Bench desired to know
whom be was to consider as the prosecutor ?
The CII 411IMAN replied, the Crow el.
" What !" says Mr. Hunt, " the Crown La pet-
son ?"

The C11.11411%1'111341 the S..licitnr for the Treasury
is here to prosecute in the name of the King.
Mr. Dont to Mr. lloweloier.—Your name, Sir ?
Mr. Bouctriza.— Bouchier.
Mr. Ilunt.—l most know the name of the Prose-
cutor, in order that I Nagy bring my amino, in case it
shall be found out that I hare ,offered (lays'

vanit: •• lost I Mout bed. • .. Id hr..' ooh great 1,11 in• I' r
crelion. Witness did not observe any thing pnriir lir. " What !" says Mr. Hoist, '' the Crown in per- I base t•lrpt s.nobil4 i and if I brio 1..11,rrel ores ,h... 1. ii I-•
i Mr. Hunt, with great courtesy.—And, Gentlemen, Mr. Hunt.—Did they shoulder their clubs ? son ?" her, (tom r o,mi.tnii'r g the Ante or et re:low lo i• 1111••••• 41 J
the Trz3sury LT.!: :tr.•
to
of three poor enagglrd rr-niner.. n ha h or
I most bow to that discretion. (Then addressing the Witness.—Nn : I observed no shoultleting. The CUAlltil 4!I said the S..liritnr for i dra:'.. 1111-ir Ino n;s .n litcliCcOninsott.oiudri li.ot
witness,) Yon stated that the sticks you saw in the Mr. Hunt.—Mark down that, Mr. Pearson ; that is here to prosecute in the name of the King. 141:f r.,., 10 ray 114:1111/1 :... Ramer.
bands of the persons who came to the Meeting were is very important. Air. Mitt to Mr. linechi•r.—Your name, Sir ? Mr. Mont link:tr.—Al ofi 14 w pre• a n.e. rosotonf
more like thrisbing.llails than walking slicks; pray Mr. Salton asked if he should know the man who Mr. Bouctitaa.— 'Wackier. ionat cot until ronrict.d, I I.•g to ssy we nog'it to be
what do you mean by a flail? and what is the differ- desired the multitude to keep their enemies out? Mr. bons.—l must know the name of the Prose. used es well as r”..ible, 01,...t we are boo {.ere.
eucs between it sod a walking stick ? The wiinen replied in the negative. color, in order that I may bring my actin's, in case it (list nm 1!t rno may a;) cf you have bed.
The M•otsynayt here interfered, and prevented Mr. Smatun.—When was it? Was it before Mr. shall be found nut that I hate 'dieted eleven drys' Mr. SIOOIII/,:ll4o.—When brought op here he!ert.,
the Witness from answering the question. Hunt came to the field ? confinement without hosing committed any offsnte I W 44 warm, and cnnetictesl ruy telt in a way fid
Mr. Rant.-1 was entious to obtain an answer, IYittlegi.—Yes, it list. I cannot in such circumstances prosecute the King. which I pin rather erirr} .
1 ; because bed I been allowed to go on, I should have One oftke Prisoners.—Did yore observe Mr. Hunt The CIIAIIIMAI4.—Mr. Llnuchier has been sent here The Msgist rat,' then It i.hitrrw. Mr 11-neir,-
dawn from the witness that there was nothing more speak to any of the parties who, as you said, were by the Croon. was shortly Fawner& vino, ton 4til4 the Migi•!ra'•''
1
common to the country-people than to use their old marching in military array ? Mr. Ilutit.—ls he the Prosecutor ? I ihott,,,ht I room. Mr. Hunt •si,l to hies., I hip, you sic „„, z.-
;. flails for walking-sticks. (Addressing himself to the Witness.—No, i did not. heard him apply In discharge Mrs. Gaunt, end pro. ing to It e M.iiiioreic4 tinl.“ e y Snlir:t.,, c.,:r.—
"'How), Prey how were they held ? The deposition of James Olatt, constable, was serute the rest of the Prisoners for a conspiracy. I The Solicitor 'aid, no. Ah, ipjaino I Mr., Ilaa
. Witeeu.—'{'bey were shouldered like musket,. then read over. It related to the military array and wish to know some responsible person to whom I si4nilicsnlly, you tn.sg. been 1:,,,,. it„,,t,.
Many other questions were pot to this witness, to the presence of Dr. Healey, at the bead of a party may apply for retires,, its case this Pro/001'1,41 ageing On their return Mr. Nonni, sai.l—.. li,nry Ihr.t.
bat it would be impossible, and indeed soperfleoel, marching to the field, me should appear to base originated in unworthy in and you all : we sent f. -r SI,. Bnorhier in order ',,,ri
a 4
I 4o report it wholly. ?.Ir. !lent.—Wbat are you ? tensions. we might actin cavefully heiress she deperiii..;.l. is
CUAIRMAX.—I nodentaud that the seeersi wit- it a mice csia'oi r. ..!'y to me tc c.‘mmq r.re f• ir a coos
The doposltios of anotiats Claus, Witooss.—A constable and a Walt.
.4,,,.

nicety. We can, however, lay eor bands on nor
beasts and sly, aWe have done our duty' As on
the charge of conspiracy, though yno might not al!
low beet' tOr.POIPT previous to the Meeting, yet in
the eye of the law, all those who commit separate
acts, tending to one illegal ribj4ct, ate guilty of that
view. Coopliug the two Meelin44 tngether, taking
bete consideration the manner in which the last was
assembled, with inch insignia and in such a mustier,
with the black Al:. the Iluud# ibt;ger, i:h' E loaf
ltepresentatiou, or death.'—(Mr. llont.—' No one
has said the black flag hail a bloody dageer.')—'they
came in a threatening mauler—they came under the
banners of death, thereby shooing they meant to
overturn the Government. There could he no free
sliscossion where that flag was enfolded. The charge
any if, that of having conorired to alter the law hp
force and threats.' It is an illegal matter and su(fi-
ciently made out, and falls upon o• imperatively In
commit you for (fiat by a proper Jury. It Is now
our painful duly to commit you to Lancaster.castle.
On account of the seriousness of the charge, we shall
require you, llenry Hunt and Joseph Johnson, to
give bail yoursidtes in 1,0001., end two sureties in
5001. each and all the others, themselves in
and two safeties in '2501. each.
The Poisoners then left the bar. Messrs. Johnson
end 11norhonae immediately promoted hail, anal were
liberated. Mr. Joheson was attended towards Shale.
hill by an immense multitude, slooo,ing and applaud-
ing, Ile passed Dealagsse supported on the shoulders
of the mob. Mr. Moorhoose was equally the object of
popular favour: be was accompanied likewise by his
snob through the market-place. We onderstnnol that
notices of bail were given for Mr. Hoot viol Mr.
Knight. Mr. HUH( complained, when he was asked
by the Magistrate in Court, 111111'111PC be lied protidril
bail, that he was not alle•al in he visi.ed by a respect•
able anticline in town whom he 11311 sent for some days
age. 'lb. Chairman mentioned that be would now he
sent for, if he desired it. " No, no," sai 111 r. !hot,
pointiog to Mr. Pearson. " here it new my soli.
citor." From this circumstance, and from know-
ing that two individuals, whose securities were on.
impeachable, hail offered to bernme his bait, we
f oneloded that we should see him immediate'y nut.
After consulting, however, wi:lo I Solicitor, he 'led
taken a different view of the 'eat'er, end we were
told that he said to the Magistrates filet he would
not give bait, esen though no more than a farthing
were required. In consequence of this determine.
tion, and the near approach of the Assizes at Len.
cater, I e was sent 'AT to the Castle at that plane, at
sit o'clock in the evening is, a coach, goteri!ed by a
troop of 30 of the 15th Hussar. Mews. K tight,
Savo,. Bamford, Wylde. Sift, ati 1 healer, were
dispatched in the some c e stage soar',), anal
under the same escort. The shoes anti hews of
the People were even greater than when he entered
on Monday, the 9:6 of Angus,. Thus the charge of
High Treason and the folly of the Magistrates have
a:inferred additional popularity on Mr. (font and Lis
Minds.

The eistnkaticn earnmeree.l ghost half past one,
and c.ded Oast balf.past four.

MASCHr.STER, Ace. :41.
Mr. Ramfoid, who was takon up at Middleton oti
Thursday morning, on c charge of Manchester ll•;;h
Treason, ondortient his fioti ratioination 31 ,ng *Rh
the other Side Prisoners yesterday. The party
that arrested Mat cooristed of a troop of bora., a de•
Isthmoid of infantry, and s posse of constable,. To
such a formidable (ores, no rosistcoro was offered,
nor was tbrre any apperrat • s;nution to mitt. 'rho
alfegod traitor was c•2l. ! Jit from his bed shoat four
n'elock in the moraine, when he little esPegfed
be honotred by s ; ! it manifested PO
aymp!oms of con furi t!iipseasuro, or at.. as. Hews,
even good humoured a .sd jot ose wish the officers, in.
spiring them es the same time wit!, a high idea of his
ecoloess, and meiotic, of mind. Ile &Masker!,
why he bad been vcs waited upon; and area f.ld by
Mr. Nadir, that I P 1:acl a warrant to arrest him.—
"On what charges" be rejoined. "On charge of
haring committed a capital t•tony." " Al.,' he re.
plied, " you will never comics me ; nt) wn"'.l
poison you, man; it is as Molt as a bollock's."—
Seeing the officers scorch the herso for pike*, or
pike-beads, I.e remarked open tl.e•r •osidcrnus sim-
plicity, say inc. " And do you thiok I wool•! keep
them here!' The officer'', not being quick.siglsted
as the inventive ,:enias of the courier, eon •! not find
a tingle pike•head to fit Idle dd b,, ken llororgitreese's
staff io the Reform depot a Sifts et calvary.
They, however. fiord r. collection cf Pluck Prairfs,
soil other pull:ration., which they carried ell In
triumph, to be inipecied by the se4sarinuo Rends of
Manchester Mazirtretes. To ey are probabl. by this
time, on their way In Lord tn h. 'l•he Prisoner
was taken to tl e New Bailey without exciting an,
apparent irritation among his town-men, over whom
he is said to exercise a great iorlortsre. Ile is the
Elmo person who attended ,b. Melling of Reform
Delegates in Loorlon h•—fnr.tle Suspension Art, as if
who was in cenrequenro imprison►d under clot Act.
Of this he temin•!ed radio en Thursday mornins7.,
saying, " I am not afraid of you; op are .'hl itieodr."
If I rsoremher ries., L•e is celebraird by (2, butt, as
having fist consinced him of the practicability mad
esistd”..ncy of ljnivors.al Suffrage. You have on sleight
melted an 'torment of the trtris3 ?tons at the Now
Bailor yertioday, which terminated -r the committal
of Mr. Ilitnt sod Lis bustings•crint;,a..:oos for a n.i•
demeanour. The!, then, es was sail; ono of the
Prisoners at the bar, ends the Manchester fares of
ugh Treason, which, t. complete the ptitoiliol, ••at
unhappily preceded by a irsedy. Is. aftent.!eee
was use doubt got ep to soil the main ethibi•ims, and
the rime actors performed to both ; but the Pubt.c
will not allow themselves, lake the spectators • ' •
play, to ft "got the otictial woe of blood in the 6.
Satire mummer•es which hafe sucee•dad it.
Is. relation In the rncttilines et the New Bailey
yesterday, I shall merely oloerve, that if Elizabeth
Gaunt, instead of brill at tho bar, bad been ; laced
on the I encli, trill by, this change of position had been
coovetted from a Refire.' Reformer into a loyal old
woman, site woo!.!, I am convinced, bale conducted
the proceediegs of the Court with meth more deo,.
soot, temper, soil legal knowledge. It would h.•
needier,' for me to goerd myself from being considered
as a friend to the prisoners ; bat 1 am bound in can-
dour to adroit, that Mr. Hunt, who was their protec-
-tor as oral as his von; etiliccd so great acatenes., Ie•

MONDAY, A!'GCST 30, 11319.

The Macisteriil alchemist, at Manchester, like
those of old searching after the Idlosoplier's sfon !
are agrred at last evon the inosperlioncy of a further
meats h for Iteason. 1 hey have distilled and double
distilled all the actions rf the PrLomers, and the most
they can find out is a conspiracy. Hut, strange to
real, that conspiracy has been estrocted by a sort of
stsbliatation. throsgli a m-st powerful concentrated
brat. The conspirahirs had never known mach other
till limy tort in the M rgielrcial Clamber, and had
dot even iotlividaally barn apprised of what coarse
aarther 1811'4,41W was to take for redressing the
People's grievioc,• !! 'this conspirnry ret..'orls us
of what an ephuneral C•mmander of Dover Castle
did dosing the ACIle,:e111 war. Ile had tokrn rte
alarm that the French, in the design of invasion, were
•f the licatish coast, arid he would have credit for his
loyalty (undcbauched loyalty) by charging the long
ratan, n (Qoeen &tames-ties pocket•piece, as it is
I intself ; determining also to fi-e The first shot.
Upon the atmosphere clearing sway, It was found
the Isosii!, squadron consisted of a few homeward-
boo. d West Ind;amer, which had apprescbed nearee
Ow harbour that, was wool, from a strong north•
easterls wind; when the piece of ordnance being
ealonine.l and cleaned, it was found to contain two
balls, but not a grain of powder !

fitavetts ! w hat a di:honourable termination to
the et gvirs of t►.e c•uie of the disastrous urreeedinga
of iGih ill of August. (Oh Dies hint!) The
poor mimeo lon, ELIZALETII (; IUNT, wretched suf.
feral! we are told she locked gaunt enough ; being
pule, emaristed, and f;:in!ing, from the 01'00 of the
wounds •he rrr•irrd on the thi) of Mudd triumph to
the troop, under civil orders.

LETTER /reps SIR IT. Bt.: rnEI-74

TO 191.
• ROME SECRET MY OF ;TATS.

Votte.hrsok, A": li, IRI9.

Mr Losta,-11carina year ..ip h.,vl aptoiell so •h,• C.a.
demon shroogh whose bares iy Addreo. to the I.lettora of
We-tminster vra. •rat.se- to rho Newspaper, !n jive the
Amhnr, aid Irwi at the Mar .isse iatiamited filar a refusal
would subject him, as weal as the k.Zithes of the Iwo, •••
Ministerial preiretoism, I take the liberty, in order to save
your Ltodship further trookle, aid al.o the Gesiere,..l above
mentioned, am unjust primerati .1, to inform • our Lc itshir„
that 1 am Ca. nationr of the AdOres• to quritios I ..ad more-
over to 'wore oht Lotostiip, that althom.! pertalf.'. is 2 limey,
..i.d ot der •!•• shamus• of ids. 'fey .acited fe.liegs, I can di,
nothing in it. WI a re.peros,,t, maim °ming the character
of as bones( rum& and an Lailistunm.
II remain,
Yner Lordship'. me. obedient,
And very amble Servitor,
FRANCIS BURDLIT.

Lord Vircoant F;dorooih.

N.JVAL lAMLUGh.NCR.

Ponestaouett, Aua. 28. Arrive() the Thelma,
transport, from Gibraltar; J hn, Failbirn, from
.4iprr. Leant—wiled 9sh loOf 11 Miljarefe.
Tllll/111, from !Witte, ie 27 days ; at.d Losal
Hose, fro the Dien. for St. John's, f; • 11.
-Pruett bs the Colorist, ham fl:rhedoe4.—Siillia
his M jeat)'s s' ip Ilyperion, for ristnnetli ; Karns-
•li Ike Russian (first., for St. relershorgli; end
his Alajein)'s Ginumetle, for the Dlesis.
I'l.l at vitt, U.—Attired the Grace, S'eale,
from flit •tia. iu is .a. nibs, and from Gibraltar in
30 de's; 6,111E16166, K. ;,n, from Gottenhu.gh.—The
Grafe spoke on the 1911. August, its lat. 50. long.
14 r Mary, hum Liverno..l to Nliramichi ; and
on the 23.1 August, in let. 50. long. 0. the drotherss
from I, wpm), to S.. Thome .'s.
FALMOUTH, Ave. 27.—Arritml cif this port, the
Baltic Mrsch>ii,, Cars., (ram SErsosir!ii.- S,iteri the
Montague picket, with Mails, for 1. sbon and ibis
Leeward Islan44.

I.lvEstraoc, Ave. 27. Areired the Jaotrt, Nes.
bitt. hem Giovidand, with fit- fish.
Huta., At:G. 28.—A/rived the Mary and Elloa.
Cork, horn Greenland, sia ft.h. DO hut's ;
Harmony. Ss wirer, from ditto, riett fish. ISO • offs;
Sean, Tity kr, from S.rsils, lire fish. I2j
Netts ; 1;0)0 Georsr. Porkett, how ditto, fioe fish,
25') butts ; Cambrian. Johns. horn ditto, fire fish,
butts ; Dorket.fi• Id Hall, Maddison, fr rn ili•to,
s-seat fish. 3.20 but" ; awl S)mmetry, Mautor, hots
ditto. teat 11,1% 1:;:s huts.

Aur.;:hrtm. Mc. ‘.:G —A-rim! the Princess of
‘`'alet, Wontioard, frum Greenland, lour 6th; iha
Anilrehr, Newton, (*rout Greg?, iatio, is ti.'. ; and
the Neptune. KAI. y. from Greenland, lore flub.
(him, A cc. '29 —Came dow:. fr .n the Rim
yesterday stns bailed, tare Sisters, A,le, fur the South
S9ll.—Arrirrd sad sailed for River tho Festal,
Prroor, and Duke of Stallutrnozh, Jeff.ry, frost
St. John's (New Etrons•kk); Ile.iley, from
Quebec; tad Cato, Mort,,o, from Antigoa.—Csmo
down from the niter and tai:el tn.ilay oh. 1141ilatul
Ltd. Moore, for Quebec ; unit Losroopolite, Moore,
for Georia.—Atrited sod stihrl fur the hirer the
Albiros, Ado, from Niiramichi ; and Fame trans.
po,t, from Iloodutss —Came down from h. Royer
tna remain. the Dart, Cnsbyn, for New P:ovidr.ce.
flie Fortiliude. S•ereoson, got on the Goodwin
this morning ; het offer dischargoig part of the
cargo got of again, and peocrodoll tos her foyer.

%tartlay mornina, at II o'clink, the Pt tact Re-
CENT, attendsil by Sir 13. llLitonritto. Veritost.
House in his travrlti..g curiae (.r Wis;:gel, en t
visit to the Pito:scam'. his diatoms's d
not main, but was to proceed timisce to Iratwick.

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