Star. — London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

SOUTH - AMERICA .........- Byahe William Thomson, arrived at Liverpool from New York, Papers to the 16th ult. were received yes terday. We subjoin such extracts as appear worthy of attention. NEW YORK, OCT. 13. • Colonel Lima, Aide-de-Camp to General Paez, *hose arrival with Commodore Daniels at Philadelphia we mentioned a few days ago; has furnished informa tion, that when he was at Porto Bello on the 30th of August last, official accounts were received at Panama from Upper Peru, confirming the previous accounts, that Gendkal Bolivar had marched from Truxillo . to attack the Royalists; and adding, that on hearing of the approach of the Liberator, the Spanish General Can terac, who was then at Pasco, retreated to the strong entrenchments of Jauja, in Upper Peru, where he forti fied himself; but General Bolivar, after having block aded Cdllao, and left in Lima the battalion of Zulia, two squadrons of cavalt y, and the guerillas of the country, pursue) Canterac, and forced him from his entrenchments. Canterac again retreated precipitately into the interior, leaving some prisoners, who declared that he had no more than 6,000 men, while Bolivar's army consisted of 14,000, of which 10,000 were Co. lombians, with which force Bolivar was pursuing him. 'The prisoners were sent to Guayaquil, and from thence to Panama in the corvette Santander, which arrived at Panama, on the 9:h of August; and they were, at the time of Colonel Lima's departure, confined in the castle of Chagres. Among them were four Spanish Colonels and a number of subaltern Officers of various ranks..— .Thus are the accounts of the triumphs of the Patriots in Peru, and of the discomfiture of the Royalists, substan tially confirmed. The Boston Advertiser of Monday states,'" That the Spanish Consul, Mr. Chacon, has re ceived intelligence of the arrival of the Spanish squa dron at Callao, and of some successes of the royal arms." Whatever these pretended successes may be, it is ap prehended that they can have no influence on the move ments of Bolivar, or retard in the least his victorious career. It is likely that the intelligence said to be re ceived by the Spanish Consul may test on no better • anthority than the statement which has recetrly ap• peared in some of our Papers, that Lima, which was some months ago. re.occupied by the Patriots ; had never been out of the possession of the Royalists. OCT. 14.—The following extract of a letter re ceived in Baltimore, from an Officer in the expedition under Commodote Daniels, with auxiliary troops for Per u, is published in the Baltimore Federal Gazette. : EXTR ACT OF A LE.TTER, DATED LIMO BAY, SRPT..S. When we sailed from Porto Cavello it was pretty gene: ally understood that we were to debark at Chagres, but Commodore Daniels, who commands the squadron, had of course his. secret instructions, and on the Jd inst. we found ourselves off this Bay, which is about ten _ _ Miles eastward of Chagres. It is, I believe, very little, if at all, known to mariners ; and before we could yen , tune to enter, it became necessary to sound and survey the whole of the Bay. This arduous service the Com modore, with his accustomed activity, had performed in two days, under his personal direction, in open boats, though it r ained incessantly the whole of The time.— The fleet then entered, having found it to be a fine Bay, with good shelter and safe anchorage for a large fleet. The scorounding country is wholly destitute of inhabi tants, the entire surface of the land clothed with a forest of cocoa trees, so thick and interwoven as t he consi dered impenetrable, and indeed ever found to be so, till the genius of Bolivar penetrated this barrier of nature. Though battling in Peru, his fine military el e is every where; and the-e three months h has had a road cut for nine miles through this f nest, broad enough for four men to march abreast, and which will bring us in a march of 13 miles to Panama. This in itself is a little revolution, or rather a great revo:u tionary improvement in the communication between the two'seas. We anchored within half a mile of the shore, commenced debarkation at one o'clock, and here again the activity and judicious arrangements of our Commo. dote were such, that by evening we were all, about three thousand five hundred effective men, on land. 'e encamped for the night and marched for Panama in the morning. We are under the command of an excellent Officer, Colonel Manega, who has the first battalion of Venezuela, and second in command a no less able Officer, Lientenant-Colonel Brooke Young, who has the second Venezuela battalion, 9(K) strong, and both as fine troops as ever stepped. Bolivar wrote for all the British Officers, and we have several. He particularly desired that Lieutenant-Colonel Young should be sent to him, acrd as Young obtained the un usual permission of selecting the subaltern Officers, you / s l ay, s uppose he has corps not easily to be discomfited. Besides, we all start, Officers and men, with six months pay in advance, and three suits of clothe;. If the Li. berator should not have cut up the Spaniards before we arrive, we shall enable him to settle the affair in good style. The fleet will sail to-morrow. " We are the mote desirous to furnish ample details of what appears 'authentic intelligence from South America, as we are informed by our correspondent at Liverpool, under the date of the Nth ult. that the arrivals of the New York packets have within the last two months become events .of considerable interest to the political world. Expresses are not unfrequeutly sent off to London with the Papers brought by them, for the guidance of the speculators in the Mexican and South American Securities. So that your press has the means of promoting or checking speculations in this species of stock.' We have also speculators here, who make it their business to disguise and misrepre:ent South American news. But although they have some times succeeded in their object, and created doubts as to the final triumph of the Patriots, we never enter tained the least suspicion that they would fail in as serting their independence ; and every day's arrival thews that our anticipations were correct." IROM THE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. NEW YORK, ocronuit 16. Our last Jamaica papers contain the following state ment, furnished by gentlemen arrived there, who passed Panama and Chagres about the Ist of September. General Bolivar, by the last advices received at Pa nama, was occupying the departments of Guaylas and Truxillo. The forces under his command, at these places and the vicinity, were 8,000 Colombian soldiers and 4,000 Peruvians. The Republic of Chile had sent 3,500 men, to be under the command of the late President, Riva Aguero ; but so soon as the Government was in formed that he had been superseded by Bolivar, they ordered the troops to return forthwith. The proVinces of Buenos Ayres are making prepara tions for a war. . The Spanish army consists of upwards of 20,000 men ; and notwithstanding the general opi ales of-the Peruvians is for the coustry, its destruction • • ' sill be difficult and hazardous; as the provinces of Lal Plata and Chile have absolutely 'Wined to send any succours to Bolivar, and the Peravianshate the name of Colombia, more than that of the despoils Ferdinand VII. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. MELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 96} for the Account, sellers, and 96 for Money with little doing.—We hare no reports or news on 'Change. An Express from Paris brings the French Rentes of Saturday at 10g. 15e. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices , : New Spanish 16, Old 211, Rugsian 96, Mexi can 661, Colombian New 841, Old 824, French Scrip 154, Aus trian 96 :Alliance Shafts 11412 pre. Peruvian '72, Chilian 78, New Prussian 1001, Old 991, Portuguese 921, Buenos Ayres 1 pre. Brazilian 24 pre. Greek 41 disc. New Neapolitan pre. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. HAMURCH, OCT. 29.—0 n London, 36. 31 ; 2 Ui. 36. 1. Prretsauanu, Oct. 15.—0 n London, 9. 11-16; Paris, 99. 1. Lome, OCT. 25.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 144. ABISTZILDAM, Nov. 2.—On London, 39.7 ; 2 M. 39. S. ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231% 231% 232 3 per ( ent. Red. 95% Vs 1 4 S per Cent. Cons. 96 1 4 3i per Cent. Red. 101 1 4 4 per Cent. Old 107 A 10 8 % Long Ann. 23 1-16 Vs India Stock 290%—India Bond, 100 99 £l,OOO Exclieq. Bills (21) 58 9; (1 1 4 d.) 58 7 9. £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 V 2 d.) 58 60 Cons. for Acct. 96 Y+ Vs 1/4 This forenoon we received the Moniteur of Saturday anal the Etoile of yesterday by express. They are both extremely barren of intelligence. The KING and the DAUPHIN are leaving the cares of State to indulge in the pleasures of the chase; and the French Ministers, we presume, are rusticating, for we hear nothing of their operations. The intelligence from Greece in • these papers fully confirms the repeated disasters of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, the remains of which ar rived in the channel of Scio on the 27th of September, after suffering severely by bad weather, as well as by the attacks of the Greek. The European vessels, which had Egyptian troops on hoard, have for the most part sai:ed for Candia. The remainder are at Baud satin. The number of sick soldiers in this army is estimated at 10,000 men. The Greeks still endeavour to follow all the movements of the Turks, and to take advantage of every opportunity to surprise and burn their ships. A , ccounts horn Hydra, up to 28th September, re: ceived by way of Corfu, state that Cmsanrs had 40 fresh tire-ships on the 22d Sept. to make another at tack on the fleet of the Captain Pacha, off Mitylene. Accounts from Constantinople of the Bth silt. state, that on the i7tlr of September, the Porte sent to Jassy the most precise orders that the evacuation should not be any longer delayed, the epuration of the persons pro tected drawing to a close. On the 27th September, 400 Austrian subjects were already examined. NI. Mugu ACKY is here at pi eient only as Imperial Commissioner for the interest of the Russian trade and navigation : he will not xssume the clviracter of Charge d'Affaires of Russia till the evacuation shall have been completed and made known. No change has yet been made in the Ministry. The Reis Effendi retains his situation. The King of Pausal's has conferred the Grand Cross of the 01 der of the Red Eagle on Comte de SEDI Ni rzxy, Minister of Police, and on Baron de MUNCiI BELLINGIIAUSEN, Piesident of the Diet. A letter from Madrid, dated the 10th ultimo, de. scribes in lively colours the violence of the fanatics, and gives some cm ions instances of the extreme activity and sweeping injustice of the executive commissions. The commission, which goes by this name in Madrid, had condemned, on the Bth ultimo, to capital punishment, a tradesman of the name of Manuel Barreiro, for the crime of being.acqiThinted with a corporal in the army, who had turned out to be a conspirator. The hour of execution was even fixed earlier than usual, under pre text that the character of the sufferer might excite com miseration, and lead to a seditious Movement. Ills ssife, in the meantime, proceeded to the Escurial, and had an audience of the King, whom she prevailed upon by her tears to grant her husband's pardon. The messen ger arrived as the sentence was about to be executed— in time to save the life, but not the senses, of this victim of precipitate despotism. lie uas so much agitated by the events of the day, that lie fell into fits, fi cm which he had not recovered when the letter was written. " His judges," it is added, " ate very well." —ln the midst of these excesses, it is mentioned that the greatest consternation wa, caused at Madrid, by the circulation of a report which we published some time ago, that the French army was to be partially withdrawn, and that only a few garrison towns were henceforward to be occupied by a foreign force. All the natives of France established in the Spanish capital, who had in any manner been connected with the events of the List three years,im mediately began to make preparations for their depar ture, and the hotel of the French embassy, as well as the residences of the chief Officers of the army, were beset with persons beseeching the interference of their more powerful countrymen to obtain passports, to be able to escape from the anticipates scenes of violence. Hamburgh Papers to the 29th ult. reached us this morning. The following are extracts: ST. PETERSBURGII, OCTOBER 16. The Emperor arrived on the 18th of last month at 4tacoropal, in the Government of Sembirsk, and the next morning, after divine service, went to the camp of the Calmucks, near the town, who received his Majesty in their Kibitkas, surrounded with their flocks, and all j their baggage. His Majesty then embarked on the Wolga, and on the 20th arrived at Jamas*. When he landed, the banks of the Wolga were covered with in numerable spectators from the town and neighbour hood, who welcomed their beloved Sovereign with the , most enthusiastic acclamation. The next day, in the afternoon,his Majesty continued his journey to Orenburg. Our active Minister of Finance continues to take the most vigorous measures against smuggling. The Fair at Vischney Novogorod has been very favourable to the' productions of our own manufacture, but less so to foreign goods. It is reported, that in consequence of the disorders that took place at the University of Wilna, four Professors have been dismissed, by order of the Government; one of whom is said to be M. I 4 helewell, Professor of llistory, and author of ;several works, one of which is, A Critique on Karasin's History of Russia. ROSTOCK, OCTOBER 29. Official notice has been given to our merchants, that negotiations are on foot with England, on the principle of reciprocity, and we hope they will be concluded by the Spring. which 'will be a great advantage to .. the commerce of our town. Dutch Papers to the 3d inst. have reached us, and con tain the following intelligence : BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 7.0. In our last w•e made a mistake respecting the export duty on corn, in stating it to be on Buck-wheat, Beans, Peas, and Wheat, 20 1. per last ; Barley and Oats, 10 1. and Rye, 151. it should be 0,20 F. 0,101. and 0,151. BATAVIA, JULY i•. ' During the visit of the Governor-General, BaronVan der Capeilaa, to the Molucca islands, (of which the Batavian papers give very long accounts), his Excel lency publi,hed at Binds, on the 29th April, some re gulAtious, the object of which is chiefly to abolish the unnecessarily oppressive laws relative to the monopoly of the Spice trade, more accurately to determine the' territory of the islands, to prevent arbitary proceedings by the officer;, and to insure a more upright adminis tration of justice, for *bids end the Governor-General resolves i 1: The residency of I3anda shall henCeforward consist, besides the Banda Islands, of the following Islands, viz. The East part of Great Ceram, with the islands of Keffing, Ceram-Laut, Gisser, Goram, Key, and .Aron, and in general all the caer little Islands to the East arid South of Banda. 2. There shall be a Council of Justice at Banda, to determine on provisional iegulAtioni fir the Police, Civil and Criminal AdrninistrAtions of Justice i❑ Banda, which the Government will ptomulgate in the sequel. 3 and 4. All the laws, regulations, &c. tending to protect the existing monopoly of the Spice trade, es pecially in nutn.egs and mace, shall be maintained in vigour ; but all other laws, which owe their origin to this monopoly, but do not tend to protect or maintain it, shall be abolished, and ate hereby declared to be null and void. The remaining articles ale more particular, and de• :Ailing the regulations. TIM KING. WINDSOR, NOV. 7.-I'hi9 morning, the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by her Lady in Waiting, heard avitte Service at the Pat ish Church, where an excellent Sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Gosscr, from the 6th chapter of Epliesians, and the 18th verse. This being the first Sunday in the mouth, the MAYOR and Corporation attended the Church, according to custom, in their robes. . THE IHRATRES. DRUItY-LANE. Saturday night, the Opera of The Mail ease Mill wis represented at this Rouse. 111:. BEDFORD appeared as Giles. The character is not equal to HatvikJrn, but he gave it unusual prominence. Mrs. Bstiroim's singing as Poliy was superior to her Rosetta. KNIGHT and Mrs. IV.avi.rra. secured actually made for each other ill their coarse rustic characters. This Lady is clever, and her eaertiuns were fre. quently applauded. • COVENT-GADDEN. Saturday, the 'Musical Entertainment of " The Escape,:; or, The frat.Y Carrier," was revived- with a good deal of effect. It was originally performed at this Ilou.e about 25 years aga ; and it was then so well received, that it became a stock piece. The scene is laid in France; and the interesting story is founded on events supposed to take place during Cardinal Mazamuies administration of affairs in that country. The music - is by CURRUUNI, and all of it is said to be revived on the present occasion. It is got op with great splendour, and with that elaborate attention to skewy scenery which now distinguishes nut only this House, but both the Winter Theatres. ENGLISH OPERA-110US E. This Theatre Was fashionably and numerously attended on Sa turday night, to. witness Mr. MArttaw•s' repetition of. his Trip to America; it is twAless to state the audknce were kept in bursts of laughter until the conclusion of the Piece. Yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock, the Duke of Yosic arrived at Ida residence in Stable-yard, St. James's. Mr. MEATES, a King's alesenger, was sent off late on Friday night, with dispatches from Air. Secretary CANNING for our Ambassador at Vienna. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Lord and Lady HOE... LAND, Lord and Lady THURLOW, Lord RUINING, Sir C. and Lady. Coors:, Lady KRIM, Sir %%rattails and Lady Gomm, and Lady A.. Sra a ROW, are among the fashiouables now at Brighton. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, accompanied by Sir Tnos. EVAM MARTIN, inspected the Naval Yard, at Deal, on Friday last. The object of their visit was to ascertain the practicability and im portance of having a chain pier erected, similar to Ore one built at Brighton. Wednesday last, Sir CHARLES STUART, at a ptivate audience of the King of FRANCE, presented his letters of recall as Ambassador of Great Britain to the Court of tho Thuilleries. On Thursday, the Hon. ALGERNON Peace presented his credentials as Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of GRUT Flamm to-tho Conn of France. _ LORD BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS.—The Copies hi therm printed of this interesting Work have been quite inadequate to supply the demand. A Third Edition is to be ready To-morrow, and a Fourth is preparing. Mrs. Courrs had a select party to dinner on Satur day.—Aniong the most distinguished visitors was the Marquis of Herrman. The entertaipment was superb. The marriage between a branch of a Noble Family and a celebrated vocal performer, about which so much pro. and con. has been written, we have reason to believe will shortly be ac knowledged by the Noble Lord most interested in the event.— Morning Porn MR. PAUNTLERoY. The ng follows particulars respecti ng Mr. Fattuleroi - • . are taken from Bells Weekly Dispatch. It is net true, as stated in many o f the papers, th at _Mr. Fauntleroy was after his conviction fettered and taken to a cell. He was, by the Indulgence of th e Sheriffs, permitted to return to his former a.partme ms, where he is still attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harlis,...,yht, treat him with the greatest kindness. There are m any other false reports in circulation respecting this iinfor. tunate Gentle Man, which we 'shall take the prope r op. portunity of contradicting. Immediately after the publication of Nr.F4untlerny's defence, several humane individuals recommehde.l c le propriety of preparing petitions for public Signature; and 'in consequence of. that suggestion, petitio n c; , which the following are copies, have been drawn and left for signature at several places. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, We, the undersigned, considering the peculiar cireums t ,, • ,, l which led the unfortunate Mr. Henry Fauntleroy to commit the offence for which he is sentenced to suffer the most awful punish. ment of death, and feeling the utmost commiseration for his fat e , must humbly and earnestly supplicate your Most Gracious MajeTy to extend your Royal clemency to the unhappy man, and met ciluily spare his life. And your Petitioners will, as in duty bound, for ever pray. The private friends of Mr. Fauntleroy have also pr e . pared a petition, of which the following is a copy, and which will doubtless be numerously signed : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL. The humble Petition of the undersigned individuals, Most humby sheweth, That all your petitioners have been personally and intimately quainted, many of them for several years, with the unfortunate Al% Henry Fauntleroy, who is doomed to suffer an ignominious ticaCa for having offended the laws of his country. That your.pesitioners, without impugning the justice of the sen tence passed on Mr. Fauntleroy, venture still to implore that its sc. verity may, in some degree, be mitigated, so far at least that his lift. may be spared. That your petitioners respectfully presume to interest theme:la , : of behalf of the unhappy prisoner, from a knowledge of the bene volence of his heart, the liberality of his disposition, and, with the exception of the crime imputed to ham, the hunour and tuts gtity which he evinced in all the transactions of his life. Your petitioners theref9ee must humbly supplicate your klajesty to take into your benevolent consideration the sufferings which the unfortunate prisoner must for years past have endured, and in pity to him, his amiable and venerable mother, his respectable family, and these numerous friends who feel the deepest interest in his fate, graciously condescend to remit the dreadful punir‘eaent of death. And your Petitioners, as in duty boucd,.will for ever pray. Besides these, the wile of the unhappy prisoner has herself written a petition, and has expressed, as we nn. derstand, her determination, if possible, to presei.t it in person to the King. We have been fitvoured a, ith copy of this Lady's petition, which is as follows : TO ISIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. The very humble Petition of Susannah Mary Ann Fauntl roy. Forgive, 0 most gracious Sire, a wretched and distracted wwitun, foi presuming to approach your Royal Perm to supplicate for mercy to be extended to the unfortunate Henry Fautitletor. Let not, I . fieseeelt you, the dreadful punishment of an ignominious death be inflicted on the husband of your supplicant—the father of her child. But spare, Oh, mercifully spare, the father's* life, that diagrace may not be entailvd on his innocent offspring, and over whelming misery ii.flicted On your petitioner. Your petitioner most respectfully assures your Majesty, that the Ittlyal clemency cannot be afforded to a more deserving object than her unhappy hatband; he possesses a most sympathetic and ftaing heart, and an honourable and generous mind. Do not, therefore, most excellent Sovereign, allow the full rigour of the law to be put in force, but temper Justice with the Divine attribute Mercy, and leave to the all-great and bountiful Caeavinat to take away that lite which he alone can give. And your humble Ft titioner, with her dear innocent Child, will continually offer up their grateful prayers for every bltio ing and happiness to attend your Majesty, forever and eser. NAP 9L INTELLIGENCE. A change in the Naval uniform having been much talked ar::• , r, we have ascertained, from pod authority, that the intended altt:J dons will he very trifling. Admirals, Captains, Commanders, and Lientenams, war dress as at present, With the additional liberty wearing a round hat or an uniform cap, when at sea. Master', 'Surgeons, Assistant-Surgeons, Pursers, and Secretaries, are to have an established uniform, there being no present regulation for their dress. Physicians of the Fleet arc to wear lace round the collar only. Commodores to wear the Itear-Admiral's lace round the sleeve, on the undress ; and the full dress to be that of a Captain, with Ad miral's lace to the button holes of the rappels. The Ceres, Than, from Honduras to London, was wrecked on the 14th September, and only two of the crew saved. The Albion, STEPHLNSOS, frein Honduras to London, has drifted on shore at St. Catherine's. Island, Savannah. The Nautilus, SMITH, from Miratnichi to Plymouth, was aban doned at sea the 24th deptember, nine feet water in her hold. The Maria, Kay, Horn Quebec to :Wilford, wai dismasted and waterlogged on the Sth-ult. and abandoned. The Isabella, Gansu, was abandoned at sea on the 4th inst.— crew saved and arrived at Yarmouth. The Brenton, Pa IVION, from Sunderland, is on shore near Ostend. FALMOUTH, Nov. 6:—wind S B.—Sailed the Aurora, EARL, for M.tdras; Cato transport, for Sierra Leone : Countesi of Chiches ter packet, for the Mediterranead ; and Duke of Marlborough ditto, for Lisbon. Pa.vainuTri, No*. 6.—Wind S. E.—Sailed the whole of the - ont o = ward bound, except the %ride), Ontricattos, for Sierra Leone. Poarsstourn, NOV. 7.—Wind S. W,—Arrived the William Maaa= nag, SMITH, from London for St. Kitt's ; Prudent, Gutaaves, fromf' do. for the South Seas; Cambridge, Mason; and Sarah Christina, Fattest, from ditto for Jamaica.—Sailed yesterday, the Colombian Packet, JONES, fur La Guyta ; Etheldred, Goon's, for Jamaica ; and George the Fourth, HAMLYN, for Africa. Put back the Ma dras Canals, for India; and Stately, Enowa, for Jamaica. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Express, WELLS, from Gibraltar. Remain, the Breadalbane, Buitooyee ; and Lune, Alma, for Jamaica; and Percival, Ls - morrows, for Grenada. Cowes, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Louisa, Boss, from Baltimore; and Maria, M'CALL, from Bahia. laveeroot, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Thames, Bauer, from Buenos Ayres ; Matilda, COLLINS, from Seara • Eliza Knightly, —, from Campeachy ; Amity, Rowe, from embrador ; Hannah, ARM STRONG, from Halifax ; Harp, &Ler, from St. John's, New Bruna wick ; and the Aurora, Lewis, front Ramshag. RIOT IN G easy's-INN-LA NZ.—BetVieen ten and eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, a dreadful riot took place in Spread Eagle-Court„Gray's- Inn-lane,arising out of one of those brawlswhich occasionally sake place between the low Irish residing in that quar ter. The whole court and street in front was crowded with men and women, armed with bludgeons, tongs, fire-shovels, pokers, and other weapons, who commenced a desperate fight. Each party ar ranged themselves in batik array, the women being actively em plofed in collecting brick-bats, stones, and other articles for their respective champions. The whole neighbourhood was in the greatest state of alarm, for the affray was truly dreadful, and many persons who were attracted to the spot from curiosity re ceived knock-down blows. Not a Constable :or Police officer was to be found, except Matthew Weldhen, the street keeper. — One party was•beaten out of the court into the street, where they rallied, and attacked each other in the most savage manner. Read, the head constable of the Hatton-garden police arrived, but un luckily without assistance sufficient to enable him to secure any of the ringleaders. However, on his appearance, the rioters dispersed, and ran into the houses in Spread Eagle-court. Tom Connor, a man named Cooney, and anoth e r, wer e carr i e d to St. il a rtholoniev; s Hospital; the first having his skull so dreadfully fractured, *at his recovery is doubtful Many of the combatants made a shocking appearance, from the deep and dreadful cuts they had on their beads, to as to cover their faces, bands, and cloaths with blood. Some of the women, during the fight, were seen binding up the beads of the waunded, and then encouraging them to fight. Not one of the party was taken into custody. There is now an inmate of Topsham poorhouse, of the name of Amy Pyne, of the extraordinary age of 109 years, in the full possession of all he r faculties, with an excellent appetite, and a remarkable predilection (or mgr. She is the object of daily visits float thd curious. 4 Um. the Detscl t or i c i ed Royal el pa in The Caner *oats 1 t Artillery ion, Rill Poole• -1 Nsmftto Dant !Cm 3isalon+ Major of the 1 oo South the fagot RI Rell • Lord ' dose, gibs B such' lab Dit vice B To be I .vice V vice C To be Ci Ist -Regi Pay .1 !kb, o 16th Di Georg • Cava', O'Hat To be Al Fox, f Long, LUe~G who ri To hr ( Wiaial Doug Rev. Ro vice It Corps of buish, retired •ice X Dux. celebrate pearrd occtirred The Dr. M Sir Jut Paper, shall, II city, wl Marsha grel rh ever wr AD ances, Giovan Theatil know, Lord 1 or read • A ft the 80l at the ci of the pistols the mo door, h the am it ; the: niatima lie infli esoOpe.. 1 4