From Africa.
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Capt Brown, of the brig VIM. Garrison, from
the West Coast of Africa and Sierra Leone 17th
July, gives us the following information: The
case of Capt. Cook, Of brig Robert, VS.. Collector
Mccormick, was tried at Sierra Leone, and a
fine of f250 was placed upon Capt. Cook, Col
lector Mccormick being justified IN every re-
spcct. We did not learn the particulars OF the
trial but that the issue is as above there is no
doubt whatever. A passenger in the VIM. Gar
rison states that it is the general opinion of the
traders, as well as his own that MIR. McCor-
mick is very civil, polite man, and withal very
pious. Business was very dull with the traders
The markets along the coast being glutted with
American Produce, Flour would not bring more
Sc per barrel, and hardly that


The Slave Trade was still carried on, with as
much activity ever.


The Colony at Mourovia was becoming pros
porous, and the people were IN good health.


No farther expeditions had been started into
the interior by the Missionaries.


There are a great many British cruisers on the
Caost, but few American.


The war among the natives on the River Pom
go had ceased, and the trade was now open on
that part of the Coast.


No news from Gambia.