r vOilElGN Mail's. from the N. 1'- Ev. Post, S<pt. W. Latent from Europe. To the pnli;e"er« of captain Wattelling of the Bntilh brig Hibcrni:i, in 30 day" frorn Du'.liii, we have receded Dublin paper* to the 24th of Auguft, inclofivcj containing l.oadon dates to the 2zd from whir1; we have rmde the following extracts. of Major Trafford of tie Lancaftcr and Salford Yeomamy Cavalry, for their ex¬ emplary conduit, and to numerous other pcrfons. But the public mind is llill in a violent, date of agitation. Hunt, Johnfon, Sa:<tonf Night, More- hotifc. Wild, Jones, and fevtral women, were brought before ten ma^iftrates on lrn*dav afternoon, and all of them detain¬ ed in culiody upon charges of high trcafor. They generally bow.^d and retired Hunt faiJ he was inn- cent of the charge, and A Deputation of the civil and military | was willing to mtct ;t. There were reform meetings in the north, notwthdanding the events at Manchester power had arrived in London eftptdEa from Manchefter on the 2id of Auguft, when a Cabinet Courcil was immtdi.itely held, at which moll cf the Mincers were prefent LordsSidmouth, Liverpool, Caftlereagh, thj Attorney and Solicitor General, &c. S:c- The oVjvft of this meeting was to o'^ain a precile view of the iituatfon oi affairs, and to adopt meafuresof fafety. High 'Treofon.—Accounts from Man¬ chefter, by way of Liverpool, (late that Hunt, Johnfon, Saxton, Wild, Knight, Morehoufe, Jones, Taylor, Elizabeth Gaunt, and Sarah Hargreavei, underwent an examination on the 20th of Auguft, before a full bench of Magiftrates, and were remanded on a charge of High Treafon. A meeting cf reformers, which was intended to be held at Kenfmgton had been pnltponed.— Notice was given that It would be held at Smith-field on ihe 25th of Auguft. The following notice had been polled up. m Universal, Civil and Religious Liberty1' 41 \ Public Meeting of the Britifh Metropolis in behalf of the People of the whole empire, will be held in Smithfteld on Wednefday, Aug. 25, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. iC The Suney Committee have, at this awful and momentous criih, determined try defer their Meeting at Kenfmgton com¬ mon to a fitureday, and join the People of Middlefex in an appeal to the Prince Regent to come forward to the People to flay the hand of mcrcilefs and blood'.hirfty villains, and fave the country from Mas- acre and Minder ! ' ! •* * Er gland ex perils every man to do his dulv/ <» Sir C. Wolfelev invited to the Chair. On Friday the 20th of Auguft. Edward J. Blandford, the Secretary of the above mettin^ was arretted, and was to undergo an examination on Saturday. In confeqnence of the above notice, an order had been ifltied calling up m the mili¬ tary to meet at the Armoury Houfe, on tint day, precifely at 1 2 o'clock at noon, fa Ictvfcfc oiJci-. Meeting at the Grown and Anchor.—A placard to the following effc£t was iflued on Thurfday and Friday, from the prin¬ ting office of Mr Wooler : — fl Mafiacre in Mancheller bv the Yeoman- ry Cavalry and Magiftrates ! A public meeting will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, ou Saturday, the 2 1II inftant, to exprefs the opinion of the Britifh Public upon the re¬ cent conduct of the Yeomanry Cavalry, and the Magiftiate-, in difperfing the Man¬ chester meeting of reform. u The ( hair to be taken at \z o'clock. * T. J. Wooler, Printer, 76, Fleet-Itrem." ■"here was accordingly a meeting held on Saturday, for the purpose dated. A man who Rood st the dour of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, with a placard on a board, notifying the meeting which was field within, was carried « ff to Bow ftrcct. The meeting was molt numeronfly at¬ tended ; Mr. \\ addfngton was in the chair. The latc-ft intelligence from Manchefter announce that all was quiet in that city. The4th or royal [rifh dragoons had march¬ ed from Leeds to Manchefter, to prevent anj further difturbance. —hut they were moderate and tranquil. A meeting at Kenfmgton to confider the violation oi the people at Manchefter, !mc. was adjourned to a future day—although a great ftimulus was given to it, by the cir¬ culation 0; hand bills primed by Wooler. LONDON, Auguft 2r. Our readers, we are fare, will be glad to find that tfanfc diftirguifhed nuilances x\v:fuiUiousplacardst are likdy to be fup preifed by the active andjudicous mcafures of the police both in London, Weftrain- fter, and Surrey. Ihe following placard was flue!: up in fomc parts of the metropolis d;:rir;g VVied nefdny night ; among other places, it wa6 (tuck up on the door of Lord Sid mouth's houfe :—** To arms-------Revenge—-The Manchefter Murders."—Another placard was alio ftuck up. enforcing the necefir.y of a (Vong attendance on Monday, a: K*a- smgton-common. The Duke of Wellington a/rived at Aix la Chapclle on the tcth of Auguft, from Spa, accompanied by Colonels Joces and Grenville. The next day he ftt out for Berlin. It is fuppofed his object is to feitle the differences between Uen.-oark and Sweden. He will proceed to War- faw to meet the Emperor ot Rnfiia, to fix the future deftinies of Poland it is reported that Bernadottc i> on the point 01 being abandoned by the Emperor of Raffia, a circumltance that will increafc the difficulties of his pofition. The papers upffn other political fubjefts are unufually barren of intelligence. L1VER1 00Lt Auguft 29. It is rumored that the office f Comp¬ troller of the Cullams, throughout the kingdom, fs about to be abolifhed, the pre* feat occupants to have their falarics for life. A placard was pofted up in London en Saturday, deferring the Kensington meet¬ ing to a future day, 2nd calling a public meeting of the metropolis in Smithfield, on Wednefday. Sir C. Wolfelcy is invited to take the ch.rir. ExtraS of a Utter dated Aix la Chap¬ clle, Auguft 1 c.—" Since thecoolnefs be¬ tween the Emperor Alexander and Bcrna- dotte has increafed to fo great a degree as to leave fcarcely any hope of a reconcilia¬ tion, we are nor. a little curious to afcer- tain the policy England will obferve, fhould the party among the Swcdiih nobil¬ ity who meditate the overthrow of Berna¬ dottc receive fupp<*rt and encouragement from Ruffia. The light in which the Swcdilh monarch is regarded by the oth¬ er powers of Europe, is be ft (hewn by the faft, that he has already addrcfled himfelf ro three different courts in order to obtain the hand of a Pnnccfs for his fon Ofcar and has received a rtfufal from them all. Thefe three courts arc Prufixa, Heflc-Caffe), j»nd Vif l')t*nh,*TQ)'-> Se»Kwf4n " The accounts of certain harflt proceed¬ ings a^ainft fome of the Spanifli mfnifters appear, hy recent letters from Madrid, to be without foundation. M. PizaiTO was at Valencia on the 26th July, where he had remained unmolefted ever fince the pe¬ riod of hisdifmiiTton from the adminiilra ti »n It is alfo untrue that M. Onis wa* (lopped by a royal order at Valladolid, on his way to the capital. I Kxtraft of a letter from the Cape of Good Hope, dated Cape Town, May 5 — 11 The C.itFres have broken out and a very ferious war is carried on at prefect on the borders, lt is faid that the favages are to the amount of 50 ceo ; and a detachment of 6ooe attacked Graham's town on Sat¬ urday week, about t2 o'clock in the day, but were repulfcd, and T50 left dead on the field —-They carried off 500 woun¬ ded. Orders have been ifltied in every dillricl in the colony, for the young boors to enroll thtmlelves to oppofe the enemy. The fettlers are in a bad (late, as the Caff- res have ftolcn all their cattle. " May 10—The 13th Regiment, com¬ manded by Colonel Wiltfhirc, have come up with the main body cf the Caffres near Graham's town, and have defeated them with great lofs. Since then they have withdrawn from the Britifh territory." By the Hamburgh mail, we heaT that the Emperor Alexander was. on the 3d writing with, ftruclc the doAor in the head, carried off his wij and thirty-three per cent of his right ear. Constutr'fnoph\ July 10. The diffenfions wu'ch had prevailed among the Taiiuiffaries ot different corp> had eventuated iti foOT bloody rencoun¬ ters. Translated for the PidadelphiaGazctlc. Extract dated La vuira. Uth Aug. The l&nglish Expodin-n from the Island of Maruaritta t< the Maine. This Expedition, cinsfetktg of 21 ves¬ sels left Mar^aritta W t!>c 13th July, and laud.id at Barcdoua on th« 15th, 16th and I/ih.—Tli.v did oot attempt to penetrateiniQ the interior, in conse¬ quence of a division, which W05 prepared to resist them. Ti-'y dieted their coursi- tfM*-:uds Cuma«a. ar^; oil the 3d of August thtry attached Berdonvs, by land and sea, 'but th- *«e r. puUtd — Oi the 5th thfj mad: four assaults upon ihf'Ca-ileof Aqua S.ota, hut wore dri- vr-n back with arcal t«», a' the same The London papers up to the 23d are filled with details of the proceedings at M mcheller, from various fources ot intel¬ ligence. On one fide the meeting of the popu¬ lace, though multifarious, is defcribed as In the higheft degree orderly, and decorous, and the attack upon them to have been wanton ar d unneeeffary. The people re¬ ceived the different military corps with cheering, until thru fahres informed them that their vifu was hollile. On the other hand the marching in regiments under reg- uhr leaders, the numerrus banners with their inferiptions- the call of feverai perfons to the people to lock their arms fait togeth¬ er round the huttings—and other circum- ftnnces indicated any thing but a peaceable meeting. The riot adl having, according to the minitlenal papers, been twice read —the rrssgiitrates confulted t(»getlnr, and iffned a warrant to aired Hunt. The offi- . cers and cavalry who were appointed to ex- mll:int> to fcc out from Peteriburgh for ecute ii, were affiiled by heavy volliea of flones and fhouts, and they did not ui* their fabres until compelled to do it by fclf defence. Not a (Ingle fh^t was fired by the military There were ICO OOO per- fbns within view. On Tuclday evening a large and riotous roo'i afTembled in Oidham, and the riQI Z& read to them—but they were dil'perfed by the military. On Wednefday not the lead disturbance took place in Mancheltei or -alford. Chc.rfulnefs arid confidence a .geared to be rellortd ; bat a notice was ifTued to the inhabitants by the magillrates. Tequeftirg them not to be out of their own hbufet after nine o'clock at night. There isa lift of thirty perf^ns, very much hint, vvho were lodged in the infirmary, of whom two had died, and forty out patients who Were rireflcd there. The thanks of th« iria^ilitres of Mancheller *o Col. L'Es- tran. e and the officers and men under hi- coffimaud. have been given fo^.tuc energy and humanity they difplayrd »n;*nc',r com daft- The laiuc vote was ^S(J,;1- w favor Archangel, and then thence by the route of Pctrafawodfk, for Tornea, in the north of Finland. The departure of Sir Thomas Hardy, to affume the command in the Rio de la Pla¬ ta, will very foon take place. The Ven- geur, of 74 guns, lails from Portfmoulh to Plymouth, and there to be joined by the Superb. Sir Thomas Hardy is to hoiil i broad pendant as commodore on board the latter (hip, with a captain under him. Captain T. White is appointed to com¬ mand the Superb. Liverpool Corn Exchange, dugust 24. The ports are now doted for all delcnp- ti >ns of grain, pes* or flour, from any quar¬ ter but the Britifh poileflions. " 7he lightning played about his head** The thunder {lorm which lately took place at Botzen, Germany, Was attended with fome Angular effefts. The electric fluid entered the apartment of Dr. Etch, llolzer, melted fome lonifdVs on hia table, burned the goofe quill he was time th<»y exptrieneptt ih« samefafc in their attempts upon &* batteries of the town, on which oci^ton they lost a srhoo.ur. On the s'.me day the licet raadesail tearing thf roaps it» a Mute of do-peratio:t o:. shonv where tfwj are now suffering all tlio miseries of huuj'r. and ihn«e incident U- the climate, ..,.1 where they find lead && ^nces instead of ^old and silver. Our maritime fav?& ^ete not col'ort- pd, and although we ltd but 5 \essel , the enemy did not da •• ro nttark itu-rn. On the 17th, 18th avd I&th^ our fleet was reunited for the >urprse of car % inn supplies to Porto Cns H°- 'To fae li ale this operation an embargo WT< ^lK ftiid in the mean time a dh^h'u of troops was operating in the plain' "* Uarceloivi.— IJ-rmudex, with 800 r*en. arrived to re¬ inforce his friene\. |>u( it was too late, they had left lb - co^"- ani' were ttjing before the troi»ps. Tereyra, whowa- murching to oppose vhe enemy, met a convoy of cattle and** rhargp of Tarngi —the escort was di*pW«ed a»»'l the ron- voy taken. Pcrryra. 5tib^e«ineiitly at¬ tacked BerraudeJl, v^o after niatln^a qreat resistance w«^ defeated, and pur¬ sued by our cavalry a distance r.f six leagues, leaving the field covered with dead bodies, masfcrt rad mules, lo^. ih- rr With all l.is mateild^, the commander onlyc-capiu- uitli SO we». Tl.e 1:1th and 1 1th were memoinhle day-s for (he plains of ftnrerlnna, a* the en. my was eu- tirelv destroyed. I" wyr* having com¬ pleted the drs*ii.u-tion of Bermudez, marched against Marino, wlv, with 200 men was in Arabia— h* Ufts compelled fo ily to the Banks of the OrMioko, and our troops who followed him have ex¬ tended their operation even to Guyana. Our maritime forces arrived ar Cunta- na on the '2 1th. Some of ihe enemy**8 vessels were dispersed, and others lied io Margarltta, where they have been follow¬ ed by our ^qundron for the purpose of destroying them. Such \< the result of the Q t^ofir expe¬ dition of (he KniJMi from M:r^aiitta. in which they were joined by Hollander*, French and Germans, and ii which fh^y have all reaped tho reward of their mar¬ itime piracy, loosing the irrnfer pari of liieirforeig4i Hoops, and mor*1 riian t>uu natives of tho Corps .,r B^rmudez. On the wes! a poncrful direr>ion wa.« ;Utempted. The vio^uard ol Bolivar, Commanded by Sauli uler. perietrated in¬ to the kingdom of Santa Fe. The in>t division uoder command of Lancis Soma- yoth arrived in the tftlley of Teusa, was attacked and he suirendered at discre¬ tion. The common soldiers entered in¬ to the royal service and Somajoth with eight officers was csecut ed.—At the same tim« Santandcr was beaten at Cal- /ador in the mountains, and was compel¬ led to fall back upon Bolivar at Causa* uare, where with water up to fhrir mid¬ dle, they wait f«.r the month of October to recommence! the campaign. wa« in troop9 which compofed the grcatctrr! went, 13 now in the proccfa of being C(fr number of the expedition, I find that the verted into valuable arable land. lt ;M" forces difembarked, were fully competent this improvement we are indebted for Z to carry the place with eafe had the attack difcovery of the fktleton, 33 it m, l been properly conducted, but it uu.or- tunately happened that the leaders were wholly dellitute of military abilities, though the principal, Gen. Ourdinati, had attained fomc celebrity for his enterprife and courage- The lecond in command, Gen. Englifh, who had the immediate fuperintendence of the Britifh troops, had never attained any higher rank than that of a clerk in the commiflariat of the army, during the peninfular war. Until fome better organisation of the troops takes place, we cannot bnt anticipate a fucceffion ofditaiters. The whole of the Admiral's fquadron arc out cruifing (eparatcly, fiom which he expetls to rcplenifh his cfTcrs, which are at a very low ebb. The troops proceeded to form a juufti^n with Bolivar, in the interior. At Marguerica a large tranfport n3S ar¬ rived fiom Kngland, with 400 troops, forming the advance of a diviuon, raifed by Gen. Devereux, in Ireland ; he is him- fe'f daily expeflcd with the remainder, who, I am informed, are in an excellent ila^c of difeipline, and a-* he is an officer of talents and experience, much may be ex- pefted from him. Baltimore Patriot. Surru Assizes, August 11. Manslaughter. A young gentleman, named Froft, the fonof.Vlr. Fiolt, of Egnam, was put to the bar, charged by the Coroner's inquifi- ttoa with felonioi.fly killing and flaying a m3n named Saunders, at Egham, by fliootinff him with a loaded gun. The Grand Jury had thrown out a bill for manflauahtef. Mr. Fioft had been admitted to bail, and when put to the bar, fcemed greatly atTwcitd by the folcmniiy of hi-* fituation. Nocounfel were retained for the profecu- ti'»n ; and *ix. Common Serjeant appeared fur rhe defence. The cafe difclofed in evidence was in fubflanct this :— The houfe of the Pn'i.inet's father ha;l frequently been at- t icked by rubber*, and a few nights before the unfit, tunatc occurrence in qucftion, it had act'.illy been robbed of property to a c » fiderabl ■ amount A man fervant in the h>ufc had fur fome time previtnfly been in ihe iiahit ».f reccivine the clandes¬ tine tfifits of the vle.eafed unknown to rhe family. fhilevifit-j were generally paid afterlight fall, and fomctimes after the family bad retired to reft, and the man, upon 'r/ib yvrlftxic*, almiirteh linai i!ac deceafed, who was a fervant out of place and in diftref* ufed Jometimes to fleep in - ir. Froft's ftahle On the night the ac¬ cident happened, the family weie all retiring to rdl, and the Prifonct had gone to be^, when hia filler came into his room t*j take away his caudle* Hearing fome noife in the garden! refembling the found of a heavy mower of rain, he defired his filler t i open the window and fee whether it was i?inino.— Upon looking out., fhe faw a man at the kitchen window, and trying to open it. She gave the alarm to her br-'th-r who immediately jumped up and went down with his gun. The alarm having diftuft cd the man, he was moving f.fTin great Ivdle, when the Prifoner de- was given. The demand w*as repeated aeain bur no reply was received ; upon which the PuToner difchar^ed his gun at him, and th»- ui■fortui.afe man fell woun¬ ded to the ground1. The Prifoner imme¬ diately returned to the houfe. but his pity being excited by the groans of the dying man, he came to hi** relief, and he was brought irto the houfe, and then it was discovered that he was a friend of the foot¬ man, who had come t<i fee him in the hopes of getting a lodging for the night A furgeon was immediately lent for, and eveiy attention and kindnefs was fhown that his unhappy fituation required ; but in a few hours afterwards he expired. The deceafed when brought in wa* barefooted, the Apur, with BOO horse, and 200 in¬ fantry, arrived at Ihe town >f tie Cross, when he surrounded 200 of the King's troops. The latter Defended thmselves with determination, disputing possession of the streets and tit? houses, with the loss of almost all their officers. Twenty assaults, filled rhe entrance of their en¬ trenchments, with drad bodies, of men and horses. All th; royal officers were killed or wounded : a soldier took the command, and Paez persisting in his at¬ tempts, wan driven btck with the loss of 460 killed and 250 wounded, and leav- iut: behind him -100 inrses, he was com¬ pelled to seek bis sa't'ty in lli^ht, while the remains of our victorious Lacedemo¬ nians, placing their Rounded brothers on rhe enemy's horse, fell back on their principal fort at N'ltrias.-—There do.* not exi-t a parallel v the intrepidity dis¬ played on this occreion. The soldier that took the commard ha^ been reward¬ ed with ll'p. Cross of lonoi and a pension of 800 dollars. Suol is tlt« result of the plans of ot enemies, and whieh has se¬ cured the quit t rep<w* of our troops, un¬ til the opening of thi next campaign.9' Paez, who with so much pomp, passed | and his (hoes were found in a clump of laurela, about twelve yards from the place where he fell. Several mod refpeiRable perfons gave the Prifontr the higheft poffible character, and he was fpoken of as a youth of gentle and humane diipofition. Mr. Baron Garrov/, under the circum- (lances difclofed, directed the Jury to ac¬ quit the Prifoner, chaining them, that the melancholy event which had happened was no more than one of thofe misfortunes to which every houfe keeper was liable under fimilar circum [lances The Jury immediately found a verdict of Not Guilty, and the Prifoner, before he wasreiiored to the bofom of his family, all of whom were prefent and in great affliction, received the condoling afTurance of the learned Judge, that he returned from the Court with the fympathizing feelings of eveiy well difpoled mind, and that that there was nothing in his cafe which required the indulgence of any other fentiment than that of regret, which he appeared fiucerely to feel i'h being the unfortunate caufe of depriving a fellow- creature of life. The youth, whofe heart feemed full, refpeftfully bowed and retired. Extract to the Cdilo7\ dated, St. Thomas 2d ^ept. 1819, You will no doubt have heard ere this reaches you of the mf-rtunate reiiilt of Admiral lit ion's late atack on Cumana— various caufrs have b«en afli^ned for its failure, and the Adnu*d himklf Items to feel that he i* entitled ° a fu!> participation in the cenfure that *c cannot avoid at taching to the defeat l"iom a perfonal knowledge of and cbitvr&iiM with (everol From an Edinburgh paper of Aug. 12. The Airthrie Whale. No circumflance has occurred for many years fo highly intcrefiing in natural his¬ tory as the difcovery of the fkeleton of the whale, which was found the other day at Airthrie. This gigantic animal, which mult have been one of the largcft of its tribe, was buried in the foft mud of the Forth, and covered over with a thin coat- mgofmnfly fnil, which, by means of of the officers attach") to the biitiQi diamine aid other agricultural improve- deepening a ditch that the workmen f Sir II. Abeicrombie, difcovcrtd the boor The depofition of fo large a body would have led us to expert that fome [W,. protuberance would have mari.edthe (m where it was laid. This was not rjw cafe, however, an uniform flat furfaee c». tended all around, and, if ever its grave was marked by an undulation at all, tim? that almighty levelicr, has cotnplctA worn it out. Since the difcovery of the mammoth bones on the Ohio, wc know of nothing [n natural iiiftory at ail to compare with Unj and to us it is rendered more interelling,a« it proves that an animal, the fpecics of which we prefome we are fiill uuacquaic- ted with, lived th a fituation which could not have been acccfiible to it at any period fince rhe commencement of the Chriftian The fituation where it lay was within a very fhoit diitanceof Dunmyat, that hill which forms fo prominent a feature in the landfcape as viewed from Q^een-llrcct, about fun-fet. It is about a mile from the Forth, and "that many miles above the point at which it becomes a firth ; indeed in its neared neighborhood the river is fo ftiallow as to be fordable at low water, and to this circumflance the direction of a Koman road is to be attributed, which eroded the river at this fpot, and was protected by a camp or fortrefs which wa> efiablifhcd on the north bank of the Forth. Thefe well known circum [lances arc valuable data upoa this occafion, as they afford us indisputable proof of the Forth having flowed at that time in the fjme channel it does now, and alfo that the banks of it mud have been of a folid con¬ fidence, ere they would attempt to lead a road acrofs that part of the country, or cllablifh a fortrefs in the midil of a fwamfih This confolidation we ke.ow to be a proceli of time ; and, at a period when tht indudry or ingenuity of mankind had not yet fuggeded the advantage of draining, we may readily believe that the Romans found them, in refpeft to firmnefs, much in the fame date they now arc ; conicquent- ly it is to fome period, much beyond that of hidory to which the mind rrull wander, in the vain purfuit of forming a cOfljc&DK as to the time when the bafe of the Ocbil Hills was warned by the tide, an 1 3cc«- fible to the inroads, of this monarch of the ocean. The difcovery of thij ikeleton fetl all qucftion upon the fad beyond a doubt. WtttfbiiUiug otatcw uyLci tncha in U*w kind uf mud, a circumtlcnce ot very com¬ mon occurrence, affotded room for fpecU- lation, but now no quedion C&fl be enter* taincd as to the faft of the lea having covered the whole of this didrid long after the creation of living animals. We learn that fome fingle bones of the fame fpecies have been occafionally found in the dittrict of the Cane of Falkirk-* and we hope to have more information on the fubjeA fhortly ; meantime we may obferve. that the only other fkeleton of the whale t'ibe, found under fimilar citcumllances, that we know of,is one which wad difcover- ed in the alluvial foil of Po. at Caftel Arquato, near Piacci.tino, where the remains of two whales were dug up* Ttai) uM'uudti'^ttpUh.il\%t *Sttt t»iUietnh<oi the Council of Mines at Milan, and were fent there by Ccanharnois, when Viceroy of Italy. One only is in any thine like a date of prefcrvation ; the head and right jaw are entire, feverai of the ribs remain, and 42 articulations of vertebrae, but its lengih is not one third of the Airthrie fkeleton, as it mcafures only 21 feet Two other fkeletons of the Dolphin tribe are exhibited in the fame place—all found in the alluvial foil of the Po. From the appearance of that country, no doubt can be entertained of the fea having once ftood at a much higher level- The enormous quantity and variety of (hells which occur in various places, now removed far inland and far above the prefent level of the Mediterranean, will not permit of a doubt on this head ; but, that level extended fome what beyond the limits of that fea, feems to be fomewhat con¬ firmed by this recent difcovery. London Fashions for August. Morning Dress, A round drefo, compofed of jaconet muflin ; the body is plain, tight to the fhape. and the waid of a moderate length ; long fleeves ; the skirt is ornamented at the bottom with a trimming of m\iQiQioui3onnej there are three rows, each is finilhed with a cord at the top, and the upjitr row is fur- mouHted by a rich letting in of work. A round peler.'ne is attached to the drefi, which falls very low over the fhoulder; it is trimmed with two rows of broad lace, which gives a very elegant finifh to the bulKbf the drefs. Full lace ruff, put on fo as to dis¬ play the throat in front. Head drefi*, a cornette of white Britifh net ; the caul is moderately high ; the ears are very fmall ; it has a full border of Mechlin lace, and ii trimmed with evening primrofe ribbon, covered with net ; it fallens under the chin by a bow to correfpond. White kid fhoes. Limeric gloves Evening; Dress. A white lace flcirt overa white fatin flip; the bottom of the fkixth ornamented with a fullnefs of white fatin confined at each edge by a narrow fatin rouleau ; abpve this a trimming compofed of fatin dars ; in jhe centre of each is a rofe, and between every one a full fatin leaf ; this trimming is fur- mounted by a fall of blond—The corfagc iscompofH of white fatin ; it is cut rath*r low, ano flopinp; dow.i a little in front if th-buft, which ts trimmed with a blo>a£ ruche* tSbcrtfleevc of a fingulat, nwve]