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SdV.USWJlH REPUBLICAN". FREDERICK: 8. FELL,, enr nrmi. •aiu rina, tun wm«i xqprtrt, hi FJTJBLX IF JDTJXCM. FROM ENGLAND. New-York, August 3. Bjr the regular pafket ship' Amity, cap 'tain Stanton, in 30 days 'from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the secood of Au gust, the editors of the Mercantile Adver ~tisiO have received Liverpool papers.ami . prices current Ur the 1st of that month, and, London papers and Lloyd’s list to the Slst July, all inclusive. Preparations were maltin' in France for the- evacuation of the 'French ter- * ritoiy by the armies of the Allied powers The general election had finished in •^Ireland. Jatncs Daly anil It. Martin are ’returned fur the county of Galway, the litter in the place of U. B Daly. The changes in the British parliament are->- Bngtish and Welch representatives 123, Tri»h 26, Scotpli 4, making 133 new mem- Iters. The house of commons consists of 638 members. The opposition are ealeu lated tp have gained.on the English' part ’ 30 votes On.the Irish part the minister h*s gained 4 new friends and lost six old A commercial honae has failed at Pres burg,for the sum of 3,0Q0,000, current mo «gy of that country. A letter in tlie London papersunder the Vienna head, and written by an English man on a visit to the continent says—“I had a very interesting day on Saturday. We went to Baden, a bathing place within ■J 5 miles of Vienna, where are the emperor, •empress Marta Louisa, and young Napo Icon. Dining at * tavern, I had a view at intervals, for two hours, of young Napo- • jlewi and his mother. He is exceedingly sharp and acute. The other moroing 'when passing through the gallery at the palace, he suddenly'stopped to observe t 'Soldier on duty, and at once putting him •elf in an erect position, he said—“fthink •that is the. man who helped to put my fa ther in prison/’ Lavulettc and general Droaet, are at ■present residing near Munich. Private letters from Munich state that the prince royal of Bavaria has refused to acknowledge prince Eugene Beauharnois -as a.prince of the royal family. Forty houses were destroyed by fire on the 14th July, at Morlias, in the arondis acment ofXuire, in France. The Sieur Feret has been condemned by the correctional police of France to one year’s imprisonment, to pay a fine of 3,000 francs, to-five years surveillance under the ‘high police', and to find security to the -amount of 300 francs, as the author of a work entitled, “The Grey Man,” which lias been decided to be irreligious, sedi tious and calumnious. The London papers contain an account of a serious riot between a body of soldiers and the populace in Westminster. It hap- ..petted on the anniversary of the battle of Talavera, which the soldier* not on duty were celebrating in parties at the different public houses. Those who were at the Feathers- in Broadway, were interrupted by a sailor, who was not pleased at their taking all the merit to themselves, and in •Long terms contended that the wooden walls of Old England promoted the ter-. Tarnation of the war more than all the land forces who served ui\rfer lord Wellington. ’The sailor cbal'enged to fight any of the blood and the streets leading to Broadway choaked with the populace. The civil authority interposed, aud the ring leaders were taken and given in charge to the mili tary authority. British 3 per cent cons. July 31,77 1-4. The. duke of Wellington was expected in England in a day or two, and a review of the army of occupation in France, was to be postponed till his return to the coun try. Preparations.^ t said to be makiog for the evacuation of the French territory by the allied armies. French stocks, July 26, five per cents, . 77 1-2 bank actions 1620. The duke of Wellington has succeeded in hi* appeal to the court of cassation at Brussels,and the editor of the Ghent Jour nal is sentenced to one month’s imprison ment. costs, &c. ' A fishing vessel arrived in the Clyde, re ports that the discovery ships were seen Returning, not having been able to pene- tratc farthrr than lat. 80. 1,'ord Cochrane, at the last accounts, was at Calais. «n his way to Paris, his ex pedition to South America bring delayed by some defect in the machinery of his steam vessel. A commercial usake has been.published by the emperor Alexander, which is im portant, as it will act as an encourgement to the introduction of Prussian cloths into Russia, in preference to those of British manufacture, the transit duties upon the former being considerably lowered. London Markets July 28—West India coffee declined 6s 81; East India not so much in preportion—164s have been ofler- ed for a large parcel St. Domingo—Stock at W. I. 4,600 tons, bring 5000 less than at this time last year. The stock of Brit ish plantation sugar is now 3,500 casks less than at t!.ii time last year—prices 5s per cwt higher. Tobacco more in rrqursf, but holders ar« not disposed to sell at the advance— Rice has been in good demand and has be come «circe—4Ss has bee n offered in bond, and 48s is readily obtained duty paid. Lnxnox, July 31. . \ Letters from, the exercising sqituiron were received on Wednesday, ait’well, but the officers and crews are heartily tired pf the maneuvering. The general ppio ion of their return u about the 2d «f the ensuing month. On reaching the Channel the different ships will sepenite. for their respective porta to which they belong. A vessel is now moored off the for the purpose of enlisting seamen - for the nary. Itisrefforted to be the intention of the Admiralty to fit out twelve sail of the line for the naval review so long talk ed of, and which is agaio put off until the latter end of August. This statement is, however, not credited among nautical men, and (peculation is busy in finding some other employment for our seamen than a naval review. Copenhagen-, July 18. On the 15th we bad the pleasure to see a fine new frigate launched; she received the name of the Diana. It' is supposed she will be one of our best sailors, being built with all the new improvements, intro-, duced into naval architecture by the ingen uity ufthe Americans. Four Jewish houses have lately failed her* but only, two of them are considerable —one is said to have a deficit ol half a. million of Marc’s Banks. Fbknok FaoKTieas, July t£.' ■ We learn thgt the commissioners ap painted by bis majesty the king of France to consider ofa nlan forasystem of defence from the whole Kingdom, according to its present frontiers, have already cummenc- ed their labours. They must determine what are the places which must be strengthened, and the means of restoring the fortresses which are so greatly dilapi dated. The increase of the French army, is confined to the voluntary enrolment whieh goes on tolerably well; but this is far from being sufficient to make the army complete to the peace establishment, for which reason, it is supposed that the usual levy will take place aftertlie.harvest. Brussels, July 20. tne oldest farmers douotsemembersuch a dry season as the present. The rywig already cut,and in some places even wheat, a circumstance without a f parpttil» f',’ / Algiers, June 15. > In the eastern provinces of thi9'eo'dntry, at'Bona, Constantins, $c. the plague has greatly abated, and indeed almost wholly ceased, hut it sprfeads towards the west, to Oran, Mastara, and Tremeden. In the first of <hese towns the population of which is hardly 10, 000, the daily mortality amounted to 150, or 200 persons; here 30 or 40 die 'daily of this dreadful contagion. At Algiers they are pretty well satisfied with the new dev,, and the tranquility which now prevails is doubly welcome af ter so many distresses. Nothing is now complained of but the dearness of the times We are indebted to, a commercial house in this city for the following interesting letter, the latest brought by the Andy.a- Uaity Advertiser. Liverpool, August 1-, 1818. The sail of grain and flour ha* continued in general dull, and is now in a depressed state. The arrivals of flour from the States have nearly ceased, but from the continent of Europe the supplies of wheat.continue to be so exceedingly heavy, that the de mand has been fully supplied, and prides have usually ha’d a tendency to decline.— The weather has been so favorable, that the wheat harvest is already commenced in tome districts, and will become general within a fortnight. It is believed that wheat will yield nearly an avenge crop, and be in unusually good condition for but thqt barter and oats wil be We quote New-York flour 44s aiiiti sre very dull at 55s; New-York pot ashes 45s a 47*; Montreal* 43 a 46s.- These are also in but little demand, and the consumers purchase sparingly, in ex pectation oflarge arrivals from Canada.— For quercitron bark there is no sale. Staves, in consequence of their scarcity, havereceally brought high prices, and may be quoted for hhd- 221 a 25f per M; barrel, New-York 15/ a 16/; Philadelphia 16/ a .16/ 10s; Baltimore 17/ per M. These pries* cannot be supported beyond the nre/eot scarcity. Imported into' Liverpool this year.— Cotton, about 265,000 bags; flour, about 330,000 barrels; ashes, about 3,522 <lo; turpentine, about 23,639 do; tar, about 28,456 d»; rice, about 10,867 casks; bark abojij 2,454. AMERICAN FUNDS IN LONDON. Ths?e per cents 68 a 69—new loan -6 per c®ts 10! a 102 1-2. Seven per cent* 108, jone. Louisiana six per cents, no thing done—dividends ficin 1st July.. BanksharesSt pound*. ’corn exchange. ' London, July SI. ■ Owing to a continued large supply of all ki.mVof grain* the wheat trade this morn ing Was very heavy, apd from 3 to 4s per quarter lower tliau jin Monday. Foreign wheat 52s a 62; fine do 64 a.74; English wheat 60 a 70; fine do 77 a 84». DUKE OF WELLINGTON, The court of cessation at Brussels, in an extraordinary sitting on the 29th July, de- slded in the appeal of lord Wellington against tire sentences passed by the tribun al at Ghent in favor of the Editor of the “Journal of East and West Flanders.”— After a discussion of 4 houfs,the court an nulled the decision of the tribunal of Client, and declared that the article insert cd against his grace bore the character of calumny. The court condemned M. <le Busscher, the editor, to one month’s im prisonment, to the interdiction of his civil rights for five years, to a fine of 25 florin* and to the costs of the two trials, instead nf damages. Five hundred copies of the sentence may also be printed at the ex pense bf M. de Busscher, in whatever part of.the' kingdom the duke - of Wellington shall please. The translation of the. very curious an ecdutcs of the courtand family of Napo leon Bonaparte, by one of the ladies of the empress Maria Louisa, was to be published on the 1st August. The American Indians which sailed some time since from Boston, were plav- ing in London in the pantomine of La Perouse. soldiers, which was accepted, and in a per tibl/tire quality is so indifferent, ,that short time the tar beat his adversary and | t meetg a 8 i ow sate . Philadelphia, Vugm- afterwards two others. The soldiers then • • — began to shew foul |>Jay, when the popu lace joined the sailor—30 soldier* were en gaged, the pavements were covered with is, and Baltimore are nominally worth 46s a 47s 6d. American wheat 11* a 4 Is 9d per 70 lb. It is found that a considerable quantity of the flour now held in Liver pool is becoming sour, which increase* the anxiety ot tbe holders to effect sales, as sour flour’is worth only 37 a 39s per-bbl. The average price of wheat for two weeks ot the six which govern importation, 84s 2d and 85s 6d; there is no doubt that the S orts will continue open till the 13th of Tovember. Oats of good quality are sell g at 4s 6d a 4s 9d per 45 lb. Notwithstanding the heavy imports of cotton, the extent of the stock; and the di minished consumption, occasioned by ma ny of the mills being at a stand, there is a- fair demand for up-land and New-Orfeans cotton, and we quote prices as follows, be- iog very uearly the same as the prices a month ago: Uplands, ordinary, 19 3-4d$ middling fair, 20; fair 20 1-4; good (air 20 12; goudi 20 S-4; very fine 21 .3-4; New-Orleans, ordinary 19 1-2; middling fair 20; fair 20 1-2;good fair21;goud21 i-2a 22. During the past mooth the market was general very dull, and considerable sales were made at somewhat lower prices; within* few days, however, the market has recovered itselt, and for the present it has tlie appearance of continuing steady. The import during the month has been about 36,000 bags, making the arrivals two hundred and sixty-five thousand bags.— The stock in this market is calculated at about 160,000 bags; and as we shall yet re ceive considerable supplies, there appears little ground for anticipating an advance. Indeed we ronsider it in a grffat measure owing to the firmness, of tbe holders, who have exerted themselves to pcevent loss to the shippers, that cotton has maintained its present currency; and that sboult}_;any' circumstances occur to forfeit tbe public confidence in the market prices’ tiny be considerably lower. Sea-island cotton is nearly unsaleable. There has been ao increased demand for rice, for exportation, and it is worth 41s a 42 per cwt. in bond—turpentine 14s « 15s 6d per cwt.; Wilmington tar,by the cargo, would not bring more than 11s a 15s 6d per bbl, and large arrivals are eipectcd from Stockholm anti Archangel. Tcarl ruox tiib s. t. coxmkiuial advestiskr, 4th rasT. SHORT ARRIVAL PROM ENGLAND, The ship Magnet, captain Ogden, arrived ihis morning in the remarkably short passage c»• S~ days from Liverpool and only 17-from land! land. Captain O. is the bearer of dispatchea foi the secretary ot slate. By this arrival London dates are received to the 6th of August, and Liverpool to tbe 8th.— Our latest Lloj d’s List is of the 4th. On the 4th of August, an order in council for proroguing parliament to the 2d of October was E ublished m the Official Gazette. One of the ondon papers of the 5th says—There is not. we believe, at present any intention of assembling parliament, for tbe dispatch of business un'.il after Christmas: , The report of the 5th respecting the Queen’: health, staled that she had passed “a pretty good night, and is better to-day.” No expectation, however, was entertained of her recovery. The duke and duchess of Clarence arrived at Dover on the 3d of August and emoarked for Calais on the 4th on their way to Germany.— Royal salutes were fired on their arrival and on their departure. The duke of Wellington arrived at Dover on the lat of August, and at London on the 2d.— On the same day, he had a long interview with the prince regent, and another on the 3d. It is un derstood, that be will aoon return to the con. tinent. Paris dates sre contained in our London papers to the 3d of AuguSt The French funds were still improving. The five percent consuls were, on the 1st at 78 francs, ana left off at 77 9-10. The celebrated lieutenant-general Cannel, who Ik now imprisoned at Fans lor high treason, has commenced suits for slander against Messrs. Sen- rierille & Faboies. The causes were called up on the lit of August, in the court of correctional C ilice; and on application by the general advocate r a postponement for two weeks, the court postponed the trial until the 7tb of November The royal court at Paris has conferred the title of count upon M. btackpole an. Irish gentleman of 82 years of age, who, it is said, possesses a fortune of nine mUlions of francs, *nd who has created in favor of his only son, a majoret of 50,000 f-.-ncs of income. A letter from captain Jackson, of the whaling ship John, who had arrived from Greenland at Greenock, in speaking cf tbe Arctic expedition, says—“1 can say little ot tbe discovery ship;, ex cept that they were seen in 80, then coming South, because they could get no further North.” The Prussian flag has been altered by a cabinet order at Berlin. In future, it is to consist of three hands without an eagle. The two outer bands to be black, and the middle ba>w, white. Com Exchange, August 5.—Our market* was well supplied with all kinds of grain. The wheat trade' was dull at Monday's prices Oat* rather more in demand, and barley, peas and beans, re main at the former prices. Pricer of Smith stocks in London, August J,— 3 per cent. red. 77 7-a 78; 3 percent, consols 77 34) 1-8; 4 per cents 971-4 l-8; cbMpls for account 773-8. General Jackson’s official account offhe cap- tore of Pensacola was received in London on the 1st of August. The London papers abound in remarks and speculations on the subject. . Belt’s Weekly Messenger, in announcing tbe capture, thus remarks:— “In some of our former papers we have had frequent occasions to call the attention of our readers to the secret policy of the Americans, and to those gradual, but not insensible, approach es by which they were raoviug to tbe attainment of an important object. We observed, that the character of Franklin, and '.he early American re volutionists, was deeply impressed upon the American government, and from their time to tbe Resent, constituted the characteristic of the Ame rican as an executive—so-natural is it to imitate the maxims and manners of those whom we are Ody taught to admire. Now the characteristics of Franklin were, a lung and sagacious foresight both of hu object and the moat suitable means of attaining itr-a alow, gradual, and businessdike preparation and progress, and a patient expecta tion of due seasons and opportunities. By this prudence, as we may see in him life and writings, benot only secured all hit objects, but procured them at tbe least coat, and with the least risque. And such a the-character of the present American *“ Te . * on e. *“d manifestly, object within their view, they have been upon tbe watch for the due time h,ve ^ "It b onuecrstuT to my, that this object is the occupation cf tbe Floridas. The vast continent of America, as laying is the Atlantic Ocean from north ti> south, is naturally divided into two great parts, of which the north extends from tbe Pole - to the Gulf of Mexico, where the narrow isthmus of Darien connects it with the southern part.— Now, from north to south, the whole almost of this northern portion belong* to the United States, We give ft ss an highly interesting statement facts, under the proper signature of • gentlemi who is well known hr this city.—AT. T. Cos. Pitro, March 5th, 1818. Jams Daaxa,e»q.—Dear sir, I avail myse'J the opportunity to inform you of my present 1 ? pleasant situation, end to request the favor of yor. .tending an extract of- ibis letter to my friends J. f excep t only the provinces of the Floridas at the I Vasques, New-York, Mcuron St Co. Lisbon, a<f •southern limit, which thus intercept the United I to Robert Ainalie, of New-York. States from the sea coast of the Guif of Mexico. I Soon after my arrival in Lisbon, I did m; It is, therefore, every main object with the gov-1 pleasure to write you, informing my inter,, eminent of the United States to procure these I leaving that place for China; andati'sdin provinces, and thereby not only procure aatrong I ton, September, 1815, in the ship Bregatx natural boundary, but to gain a valuable line of I Ncw-Yotk, with the intention ot re turning ta sea-coast for their back province*. The greater I sterdam; but the voyage, owing tocireur—- part of our public writers, indeed, seem not aware I being changed, and the ship returning of the extent of the Gulf of Mexico, when they I York, 1 determined to remain in China, ' write of it as of a mere indenture of the tea into I funned a connection with Mr. J. S. Wi the land, instead ofa vast sea extending nearly L Philadelphia, who w*s then fitting out a twelve hundred miles inwards from tbe Atlantic I Valparaiso. In December we tailed in the Ocean. Now the coast of this Gulf, adjoining to I Traveller, with a cargo of teat and ailka, foi the province of the United States, consuls of the I Jackson, New South Wales, and tbe Coast of' provinces of the Floridas, which commence with I supposing the ports on the coast to be - the Guif upon the Atlantic, and co-extend with it I the commerce of st from east to weal, till it reaches tbe Isthmus of I the teas at Port Jacttboa, and taking ins Darien at its western extremity. The Gulf then I of India goods, sailed for Coquimbo, flows along I he Isthmus of Darien about a bun-1 learned that the ports were shut, dred or more miles, after which commences the | therefore impossible to trade; left there Mexican empire, being the coast opposite to the I Sandwich Islands, for tbe purpose of repairing Florida*. I vessel and procuring proviaiona. Sailed th “Even from this brief description, two points I in December, 1816, for n Russian settlement are sufficiently evident. In the first place, the ra-1 ed Bodego, on the coot of New Albion, ii lue of the Florida* to the United States; and se-1 hope of disposing of tb* cargo, but without condly, their importance to Spain. To the Unit-1 cess; in consequence of which, found it ed States they will at once afford a natural bbun-1 to proceed to the Coast of California, dary, and a long line of sea coast and navigable I there ten months, daring which tim* we harbors, where they are most wanted. To the 1 many services to the government, » «• royal government of Spain, the value of the Flo-1 of which, the government of Upper ridas is, perhaps. Mill greater, it is a barrier, so I granted us permission to take a Cargo of long as it continues, between SpanUb Souib-Ame-1 Loreto, the seat of government of Lower rica and the United States, and opposes such s I nia, and situated in the gull of the same rf long and wide space of Wood and uncultivated I where upon our arrival, we found the inbabiq land, as effectually to prevent the dangerous in-1 and the troops ic the utmost distress, with;> terenurse between the subjects of a despotic mo-1 bushel of any kind of grain in the place, mV*, narcliy and the free people of tbe United States. I situation they had been nearly a month; Ih 4k It is, in this sense, the best defence of Spanish I our arrival was looked upon as a most fortun America, and the strongest security of Mexico.— I occurrence, and to use the words of the peo| The possession of it by the United States will I of Loreto, was considered as a perfect "G bring that active people immediately into contact I send.” The cargo we sold to the gpvemme with this feeble empire; and the Americana, h»v-1 and instead of taking advantage of their i ing such a prize at their feet, will readily avail I tressed situation, as many would have done, themselves of it If we add to these reasons the I let them take the cargo at their own price! present actual situation of the Spanish American I After being at Irnrcto about a fortnight, diichai provinces, it will be unnecessary to add any fur-1 ing the cargo and repairing tbe vessel, were ther explanation, why the royal government c.f I length ready for sea. My friend Wacockssj Spun should put so high a value un the unculti-1mjself went onshore to take leave cflhegove vated deserts of the Floridas. I or. *'ith Whom, as we could not sail until the la “Such, therefore, have been the actual reasons I breeze set in, we supped. During the time of« which have induced the American government to I per, some of the very people whom we bid clo the present act of seizure and capture. The pre-1 ed and perhaps saved from starving a few da texts are, indeed, very different, but are of no I before, headed by a Spaniard from Lima, a fell/ farther curiosity than as matters of future histo-1 of desperate character, without the knowledge ry. We have no doubt but that a manifesto will I the governor, boarded the schooner, cut her < be shortly published in which the American gov- | bles, and took her to a port called Guaymas,: eminent will assert its right of maintaioing its I the opposite aide of the gulf, about 24 hours/ own peace and good order—and, to that end, its I from Loreto, leaving us and the boat’s crew obligation to seize the provinces of a government, I shore, with nothing more than we stood in Wh 1 whose notorious imbecility and insufficency were I it was known where they had taken the schc— 1 ' rendering those seas and island* the retugc of pi-1 to, we lost no time in retting ont for Guaj rates and outlaws—a principle which ii not with-1 expecting that the government would not htsitj out a just foundation, if it were the actual mo ] for a moment/considering the circumstance tive. and the only remedy. To confess the truth, I the vessel being in a bug’s port, with the sa hoVever, we are so little satisfied with the gov-1 of the governor of 'the California*, and in eminent of Ferdinand, and are so thoroughly per-1 under the protection of the Spanish flag) to. suaded that the Floridas will flourish under the her up. But the reverie, I am sorry to say United States, that we almost wish to see the I the honor of the Spanish nation, is the case. " Americans produce a sufficient justification for j vessel, without trial, has been condemned, their possession of them. But without this suf-1 l>*r cargo sold, and ourselves and all the < ficient justification, however we might wiab fori made close prisoner*, in which situation Web. the event itself,we cannot persuade ourielves to I been now nearly three months How king • improve it; for it is with nations as with indivi- I will last, or what the result will be, duals—that what begins in ill cannot terminate in I knows. I am of opinion, however, tliat in d. This not only seems to be, but actually is, | end. the property, considering all circumsl law of God in the government of the world: I must be j-estored. The decision will hoi and no nation ever violated the law by which hu- I not be known for tome months yet, as it de; man society is held together, without repaying, I on the viceroy of Mexico, cither in the object itself, or from some other in-1 You will, I dare say, be at a loss to know terest, a triple retribution for all that it seemed [ situation of the place from which this is d to gain. If America has sufficient cause, She has I •»»« therefore thought proper to give it j oor beat if not. we are so sincerely at-1 It is situated m latitude 88 north, and 108 tached to her wise, her simple, and her moderate I longitude, 30 leagues north-east of the gul; government, that we must wish her to fail In all I California, and about 200 leagues north-east ot attempts in which she could only succeed to an | Bias. , eventually greater loss, and upon this very inti-1-1 1 0^8 to be remembered in the kindest ma ligible principle—that it is better to foil, than to | to my irineds Murdock. 8cull, Wilson, ftc. succeed in a bad action.” • 1 am. dear sir. vour moat ob’t servant. Naw-Yoax, Sept. 3. The U. S. seb’r Hornet, capt. Kamage, arrived I Bosww, September 1. at tlus port last evening; from a cruise. I Tbe following letter was received Robert Wharton, esq. mayor of the rity of Phi- ternoon b * «** muah * 1 of « h “ dUtric ' t: ladelphia, and brother to the late col Franklin | "SdtuaXe, Augiut31,18' ' ' . “Sr*—I have this moment taken Wharton, has arrived in this city to attend the fu neral of his deceased brother. piratical schooner, loaded with coffee, cottc, hides—and have three men. in custody—two The funeral of colonel WaaRTon, of the mu rines, was attedded yesterday, with every mark of I '“*• e * c *P e- 0ne rrsneci for the character and rank of the deceas. I ef ^ **ate a evidence, and aay One of the men respect for the character and rank of the deceas- f “ ? evwence, ana says the was ed; and his remains were committed to the tomb I Buenos-Ayres privateer a_ prize-muter with the honors of war. The procession was com- men put on board, and ordered for posed of the mayor and civil'officer* of the city, I r **- Five weeka after they threw the prize s the officer* of the army and navy of the U. States, "«* •V^tuard, and after landing five I and the officers of the city militia, in uniform; the | t *J > °? wb ? n> were P n ****» ? n whole preceded by the United States’ troops on I Islands, they proceeded for the this station, and escorted by the governor’s guards, I V™ “'j’ .Pk***. iren ^: without de all with arms reversed. The scene was solemn I ^ cut, °dV. One of the_ mjssing j and impressive—the bands of musie played the *.-•> dead march; the pall was supported by officers I. ^ he , otber * bout 21. lptge inj. of rank; the horse of the deceit, was accoutred ,ure » “8*“ <“**'• “ d »«“K e on onrmite/ and led in the usual manner—and the ctremonies | u "J un '’’■•pectori closed by tbe Bring vollies over the grave. 1 gnsnish naner* contain an official accotm The shipping in the harbor had their flag* low-1 the repulie of an insurgent .hip and two x57 ered to half matt through the day; and we noticed I ™ which mads an attack on the 24th of Ji with pleasure this mark or reapect shewn by the I off St Mary’s, on the convoy which sailed fr British vessels on this occasion. | Havanafor Cadi* on the 6th of May, strongly t tected. When the convoy sailed it consnter 11 Spain did not prove good, and bh the surveyors —and had determined tp pre Ferdinand with two good ship* of ghe lure Jf , indemnity. At Calcutta, from Feb. 17 to March 23, lffiielj 4493 persons had the Cholera Morbus—220>ea! covered—1731 were convalescent—and 555 i The new corvette ship* Horatio, capt Skinner, I tected. When the convoy and Coriaso, capt. Delans, sailed from this port 152 sail, but only 28 continued together yesterday, bound to Buenos Ayres and Chili. I was attacked—nothing remarkable attei MajorJame.Maurice.cf Norfolk, tu. been ap- ELK™ ^dSw^ pointed United States* agent for fortifications at I wount jcd * that post and its vicinity. I , „ Ofor'-Tbe Mcmmt -hieh to ha .toSSrSJthe’eMdi been killed on the Oronoko, by a party of Spanish royalists, is now said to have no foundation.— Th* Philadelphia Aurora says col. M'Donald is at present in tbe United States, and that hi* enmpan -ons were at St. Fernando de Apure, in July last Prom Gibraltar.—Captain Mott, who arrived I here yesterday in the bng Fame, from Gibraltar, I inform*, that the PLAGUE raged at Tangier; and | From Havre and Farit Commercial papers, that the Consols have shut themselves up in their I U, received at Bettor. . . houses, to prevent taking the disorder. I Advertised at Paris, July 11—From NAfel > - From France.-By the ship Spartan, arrived hit | I’Athalante, Rogutt, and brig 1’Adele, U^' nignt in 23 day* from Havre, we received Pari. I Cj*>>h French) for New-Orlran^-Frotn Bit papers to the 7tb August. Translations will be I French ship LeaQuatere Sours, for do. given in oar next The papers contain nothing I There an-ived atMavre.ui June, 104vfr_ If great interest At Pardon the 6th Aug. the f ••'•eh 16 were French, 18 American, SEap Five per cents were 78f 40c. f 16 19 were from the United Sums (8 Nev r I lean4 New-York, 3 Boston. 3 SaTjBnab.* W The Nabby, an American fishing vessel, which I jg West-lndie*. fathllin. 3 Brazils. 1 Bil re- was lately sent into Halifax for adjudication, was J p;,;. j Africa, Ac. condemned in the court of admiralty on the 25th I August I Maxsmua, July 4. A Boston paper says, “A plot ha. been diseov. Captain Benoit, from Cayenne, was ered in France, to upset the present government, I •* une ,5 » off *,!: Vincents, from the bat at the last dates all was UanquiL Tbe Eng-1 American corvette Eagle, captain Clarton. liah papers pronounce the intelligence of a con- I Frenets, from Martinique was boarded, Jr •piracy, a fabrication. 7 l “S ae » St. Vincents from »J [The Boston editor is informed, that we have I nc * n corvette, seen private letters from France, stating that there | Havas, June 25. had been, some very mysterious and dangerous I brig Marie, A adorned, of St. movements among the ultra royalists. Tbe French I Cadis was plundered June 3.1st 37, papers are sileatfrom prudential mouvea ]—JVhv-1 from Parifi b y a privateer brig of 22 Fort Gazette. I (36 pounders) and one hundred and ' The Coroner was yesterday morning called to j who bailed ra English, view the body of a woman found drowned at the I Captain A. states, that the pirate took Battery, which proved to be Mrs. Cox, late wife I cochineal and indigo be had on band, “ of Walter Cox, of Dublin, and editor of tbe Exile, I .croons of tbe Tatter—he wished to . a paper lately published in this city. Of tbe cir-1 marks of tbe goods plundered, but wasp cumslahccs of that unfortunate care, we are uns-1 and was abut up in tbe privateer’s e ‘' ble to say any thing. We learn, however, that I guatd placed over him. They also tbe verdict of the coroner’s i try is, that she came I part of hit papers, to her death by accidents) drowning.—Ctfipn. I Captain Audonard informed tbe , I that he had tbe French consul’s certificate We can add no interest to the following oarra-1 property taken being Frenoh. but they to! re by any rmtarks on us fixture or tendency.— I tbey knew better