Star. — London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Major General Sir EDWARD Pane r, K.C.B. is to errite iv this garrison on Monday nest, to easy's', theta:wand of ttie.South Wl. t, elostt ict, in o,4ft. at Nlajor Genera' Sir CHantalt bottn, vitro .t• period of command has elpired. An order hes !teen re. crivred In this garrison to strengtbeis all the outposts, and to roost+ silence reinfercemeists have marched hence this week to all the pi id cipal Military stations to the counties of Limerick and Clare. With: a Vie* to carry the shove order more effectually into execution, a third teginiont is expected in this garrison,—Linterick Chews Nevicasfie lo t to be imupied by Capt. Satan's and Capt. Honutes Companies, with Subalterns, under command of Major Wows 511 d Regiment. Itatkkeile, &uff. and Glenashein, is also to be strengthened. Captain litternirwtertdis Company of the Std Regiment. ate ordered to Kilakie ; Capt. Elsie eV's, of the seine Regiment, to Tulle, Stianagolden, Askestow, Cream, and other posts are ordered forthwith to be reinforced. The Mansfield Troop of the Ilherweed Forest Rangers, under the command of Captain Rolfe. assembled on Monday week, at Newstrad Abbey. to receive their equipments front Lieeteorit' Colonel Tames Wst.ntuw , the Commandant of the corps. The dresses (green and gold, something resembling the Hu ) and the appointments were particularly splendid, and at the same time peculiarly neat. The company went *mesh tome of the minor evolutions on the lawn ; after Vida they sat down to partake of the kind hospitality of the worthy Colonel, who had provided a bounteous and excellent dinner in the ante.clnisters of the Abbey. General Naze was present on the occasion ; and the company, after faring sumptuously on the gad cheer and wines. departed highly gratified at the urbanity and generosity of their future Cent maedant. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL. Cmarsa, Sm. 111. Yesterday a General Court Martial was assembled at the Castle, In Ms city, for the purpose of trying down Sesszoce, Esq. Pay. unmet of the 97th Regiment of Foot, on several charges of embes. sling or fraudulently misapplying wants of money belonging to the public, and to various persons belonging to the regiment. Lieuteuant•Colonel T. Taylor, Ilch Regiment, President ; Capt. James York Scarlet, and Capt. James Smith &voter, 6th Dragoon Guards; Major Francis Day Chalsner, Lieut. Thomas Atkinson, 7th Dragoon Guards; Capt. James Barnwell, Capt. St. Andrew St. John, 9th Regiment of Foot Capt. Thomas Ryan, Capt. Wm. Turner, Lieut► Geolie AP Leod, 60th Regiment; Maier the . Honourable H. It. blelmette, Capt. It. Codierell, Capt. G. R Hu pour, lieut. J. Dickson, 67th Regiment of Foot; Capt. S. Ken nedy, 68th Regiment of Foot. 21/001-ADVOCAII4 CAPTAIN wornsaater. The prisoner was coodected into the Court, attended by hls So licitor, and the following charges were ftadt cumUfas. Charge. preferred by Lieutenant-Colonel T. Houtz& Butz, commanding the 87 , b Royal Fusileers Reginseut of Font, against Jelin &lea Lace, koi. Paymaster of the said Regiment. for scan dalous and infamous conduct, unbecoming his situations. Paymas ter of the 80th of Royal Irish Fugleers. 14. For absenting himself from his quarters on or about the even ing of the 28th day of April, 1828, with the intention to abscond, be having on his person SPX or thereabouts, in gold and bank votes, which he acknowledged to be public money. gd. For having embezzled or fraudblently misapplied the sum of sita Ss lid. or thereabouts, of money which came into his bands in the capacity of Paymaster of the 87th Regiment of Foot, this sum bring sloe to the public on his pay list of tie 24th of Nay, 1828.. _ 3d. 1•or haisiog neglected to remit to the Agents of the Regi ments. Alessi.. Gaeasewiren, Cot, and Co. the sum of 391.05. Ted. or tbereabouta, so tar a. can be at present ascertained, due to be discharged, and to the estates of deceased men of the Regiment on season of gratuity for the Burmese wars, and haying embezzled or fraudulently misapplied the same. 4th. For having embezzled sir fraudulently misapplied the nom a 254 ifs. or thereabouts, being the produce of 381. Ss. 'ed. received by bins in India, in January 1820, on account of hospi tal sayings realised when the s giment was stationed at the Cape of Gond Hope. sth For hawing embezzled or fraudulently misapplied the stun of 8371. lid. or thereabouts, due to Get,. Sir Joni Dort.z, Bart G.C. B. and K.C. Colonel of the Regiment. being the premium en bills drawn in India, for compensation for Regimental Clothing, he the prisoner baring been frequently required to pay the said sum to Messrs. Gaze/moon, Cox. and Co. 6th. Fen havitig iraudulently, after be received instroctiolu to pay to blr. Moos, No. 1. Old Bond -street, Lauda., VIOL sterling (a sum stopped from the Company's abstracts for regimental mews metes). given to the said Mr. ,Moos a bill at sixty days sight, dated the 2841 day of Aped, 1828, and made payable at Messrs. Gam. woos, Coz,.and Co.'s, Craig's-courr, Loudon, being about a week previous to the attempt to abecood, he not hawing made any provi sion to meet the same. Ith. Fur having fiardnketly embezzled, or misapplied, the fol. lowing sums entrusted to his charge in India .-1001. by Ser geant Faris (now Quarter-Master Sergeant of the regiment), and SOL belonging to the orphans of the late Sergeant- Major Timmons. ilth. Fur having embezaled, or fraudolendyjdsapplied, the fol lowing sums belonging to the regimental fro , which were so. Waged to his charge. as Paymaster of the regiment. Due to the Mew Fund . . . AVIS 7 of Band ditto 138 18 ti . . . 4 School ditto . . 24 1 li Charitable ditto . . SS 12 0 Nablus a total of . or thereabouts. Ilth. For having embezzled, or fraudulently mlapplied, the sum of 268/. 2s. 01 thercaboots, doe to the Quarter-Master CARR, of the Regiment, being a sow stopped front the Company's Abstracts for Regimental Necessaries. Evidence was then gone into In support of the :details, which would not be interesting. At a late hour the Coon adjourned un til this morning, when it re-assembled. and it is thought that the proceedings will last the whole of the week at least. • £471 1$ 41 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mani ARMS. Zlla DaTr•Dublin it—Wat e rford s.....hernm i r and Jersey 2—Hamburg►l-11ollasd I—Flanders I—Frasee 1+• Brasil 1. The following was posted up at Lloyd's this morning : " General Steam Navigation Company, 24, Crutchedfriars, Sept. U. ° Sta—Mr. Brockkbank. the Managing Director of this Com pany, arrived late last night from Boulogne. states that the Colum bine steam packet was weighed alf the rocks on Friday evening, and towed to the mouth of Boulogne Harbour, when she was laid as the sands and the leak stopped. and then taken in on the Satur. day evening, without making any water. She will be sufficiently. repaired to proceed to London on Thursday next. " I am, Sit, your obedient servant, " CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary. To John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's." The Franklin, Hammes, from Liverpool for Portsmouth (FLH.: was totaUy lest, With July, on Sable Island—crew saved. The Charlotte, (tom Jamaica, bound to Bristol, pat into Savan tab 12th August, having been on Carisfort Reef. Arrived off Kinsale the Eliza Plommer, Bross, from Jamaica; and Corinthian, %Lux. from Demerara. DIAL, Strenuois 21.—Wind KS.B.—Arrived from London the Jessie, WiXTIM, for the Cape ; and Brvira, —, for Lima. Posesarovest, Sir/mats 20 and 21.—Winit S.K—Siiled the Admiral *Eyck's, Dumyat, for Batavia; Sitscapore, Jout•on, for Van Dimwit's Land; and his Majesty's ship Crocodile, for Rio sod Madras. PLymoors, SKr: 19 and 20.—Wind R.—AM•ed the Helena, EDMONDS, from Madre; Brilliant, Tuna's, frost Coruna. Faurovirn, Sam 19.—Wind S. to E.S.E. Sarr.2o.—Wind S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Sailed tke Doke of Dlflake. rough packet, fur Lisbon; Le Refusation, Tritormas, for Brest; Elrick, Gauss, for Hantbargb and Gibraltar ; Camden packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, bre. and Skylark packet, for tke Leeward Islands. Cows', Sm. 21.—Arrived the Ceres, Booms, from Monte Video. LITIMPOOL, Seri. !O.—Arrived the Sedated., Faux, from Rio Janeiro; and Cowper, %Voosoassr, tram New York. Pastarics, San. db.—Arrived the Valley&ldi Jonsurrou, from Bombay; Jane, Jaassassor, from the "Isamu's; and New York packet, Cousin, from Jamaica. Gamranca, Serf l9.—Arrived the Mount Stewart, Rumor nous, from Bombay ; Jamaica, Haaosr, f om New Orleans ; get Stewart, Kass, from St. John's (N. B.); Jane, Hausa, from Naples. DEVONPORT, Sst>z se. The Diligence naval transpose sailed yesterday fo Portsmout ~ with a part of the coast blockade men lately employed in the Britannia dining her esperi mental cruize with the Prince Regent. The Echi steam packet, Lieutenant Bullock, sailed for the east vast! on Thursday. His Majesty's ship Alligator ita strived at Madeira, previous to the 25th of Attiob The Blossom, 26, Commander F. W. Beechy, Was • I Rh de Janeiro on the 41st of July. His Hajestesslotip U itnmut, 10, Commander Maurits's, sailed on Thurs day f tr the coot of Portugal, for the protection of the interest of British subjects. The new India built ship Bombay, 84, came into harbour on Wednesday, to be discharged of the frames of the Cyrene and Fly, brought from Bombay, far the Dock-yard, to be laid up in ordinary, the buildutg e•ta bfishmert in that plate having been broken up. Mi- Pollesfee , , the master shipwright, h 9 come home in the Bombay, which also brings home Lieut. Williamson. and a party of marines, who went out from this port in the Tamar some yearcsince, for Melville Is'and, New South Wales;, a beautiful Arabian mare, two buffaloes, intended for his Majesty, and a young lion and li feet' for Lord Melville: Commander * Follett Pennill, lite of the Fly, in the EAU Indies. is promoted to the rank of Captain; Com mander Alexander Campbell, •ho came home in the Bombay, to the rank of Captain. .1 here are no A' 2 500 Portuguese Constitutionalists at Plymouth; 260 airn►ed yesterday from Portsmouth. The young Queen, Dont►a Maria da Gloria, is hourly expected to land at Falmouth. !Rt►M THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, SETT. £O. Wntb, the Phsehe and the Moppet' (which arrived at the Cove of Cork on Monde)) lett Rio, the Chanticleer had artived t the Cadmus was cruising off Cape Frio. The Sapphire WEI to bring Lord Ponsonby from the River Plate to Rio. The Thetis and the Heron were in the River Plate. The Doris was daily expected at Rio, on her way to England, from round Gape Horn. Mr. Leech, mate of the Ganges, was to act as Lieutenant of the Cadmus. Sunday arrived, 128 days from Port Louis, Mauri tius, the brig Marmion, of Whitby, Jameson, master. From the length of time the crew were under the necessity of subsisting on salt provisions, during so protracted a voyage, the scurvy manifested itself on board in a very alarming degree. Eight out of this.. teen (including the Master and .Mate) of the ship's company were affected by it, and three died during the voyage. By five of the remaining weakly crew, she was, with the greatest difficulty, brought into port. Sire has a valuable cargo of ebony, kc. bound to London. Whilst the Marmion lay at Port Louis, his Majesty's ship Satellite, Commander Laws, arrived there, and sailed again on the 4th of March for Ceylon. His Ma.. jesty's sloop Espoir, Commander Greville, was lying at Port Louis on the Bth of May. The merchant brig the Archibald, of London. and ship Juno, were to sail for London on the 10th May. The Camden, of London, had sailed for Madras and Calcutta on the Bth of May, all well. The Marmioa, on her passage, spoke the ship London, of London, from Liverpool, bound to Rio de Janeiro. in lat. 17. 00. N. long. '25. 17. W. all well. His Maje:ty's ship Clinker arrived at Fernando Po, from Sierra Leone, June 14. The Eden sailed from Fernando Po, 14th June, on a cruize The Frolic arrived at Jamaica, from Faloputh, llth July, and sailed 15th, for Carthagena. The Aurora arrived at Jamaica, from Antigua. 16th July; and Arachne, front Chagres, 27th July. The Pandora sailed from New South Wales, for Trincomalee, on the Sth March. The Victor sailed from Barb4does, for Antigua, on the 15th July. The Red- , pole arrived at Brie n. Ayses,trom Falusouth;and Monte Video,June CO.The Forte yacht has arrived at Newfound land from Portsmouth, with the Governor, Sir T. Cods rant. The Cadmus arrived at Rio de Janeiro, from Monte Vice. , ,26,h June. The Aerial arrived at Malta from off Navaren, the 9th August. The Menai arrived at Valparaiso, lrorn Lima, 27th April; and Blossom. f; oat Ac ipulco, •SOth Al.r:l. The Satellite arrived at Madras, from P. ri:mouth, April Bth, and sailed the 11th, on a cruise. Toe Champion arrived at Madras,{ from Trincomalee, 13th May. The Tweed arrived at Mauritius, irons Simon's Bay. Slst May ; and Espoir, born a cruise, June I. The Success arrived at Madras, from a cruise, April 3. His Majesty's ship Challenger arrived at Halifas on the 7th of August. The Warspite was at Malta on the 12th of August, refitting for the purpose of conveying t . ) England Sir Edward Codrington, who was daily expected from Alex andria, in the Asia. The Blossom sloop of war, Captain Beechey, may be hourly expected from her arduous and toilsome ser vices in Bheering Straits, having arrived at Rio deJa. neiro on her way ter England, with a cargo of silver. The Crocodile, 28, Capt. J. W. Montague, was paid this morning, and will sail to-morrow for South Ame rica, Cape of Good Hope, and East Indies. The Row, 18, Commander Travers, will go out of harbour on Wednesday, and proceed shortly after to Bermuda and Halifax. The Amphitrite transport, Murray, master, Lient. Ward, agent, sailed yesterday for Guernsey and Jersey, to bring detachments of troops to this port. The Madagascar, 46, at this port, is ordered to be brought forward for commission. It is understood that Captain the Hon. It. C. spencer will take the command of her. The Nelson, 120, a kith has undergone a thorough repair in this dock prd, writ be taken out of dock on the 25111 inst. Sixty-eight tubs of spirits of gin and brandy were seized on tlieBdi inst. off Dunnose Point. by Lieutenant P. Nind, of the Shanklin Pieventire station. The !tuba r is, Corby n, with several passengers, sailed yesterday for Calcutta; the Helena, Russian American Company's ship, is at the MotherbAnk, taking in neces saries for Kaentschatk. ; the English ship Admiral Biuyekes, Duns,. mater, under nut b colours, is also at the Motherbank, for orders for Batavia, Sincapore, and the Manillas; t•'te Fairfield, Johnson, for Van Diemen's Land, is come into the hat hour, to have her upper winks caulked. Paomounni.—Cummander A. Campbell, late of the Cyrene. to the rank of Captain.— Lieutenant* Matthew Lys (1818), and Wnt. Picking (1807), to the rank of Curnmander..-31easrs. Brown sad Sullivan, of the Doris, to be Lieutenants of the Menai. Arroturneun.—Lieot. Edward liayley. &Rennie ; Lieut. M. B. Jones, Paws; Messrs. Henry Sidney Smith and Maynard, of the Victory, to the Royal George yacht. First Lieutenant Fegan. of the P 1) mouth division of Royal Marines, is appointed Qaarter•raaster. at Woolwich. vice Fade*, deceased; and Second Lieutenant Toby is promoted to be First Lieutenant. vice Fegan. The right wing of the Royal Marine Artillery, lately serving in the Prince Regent, is sow on its march from Chatham for alb am nion, and will arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday. Soon after three o'clock on Saturday afternoon the hack part of one of the houses in Burleigh•street, Strand, which are about to be pulled erown by order of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, fell to the ground. Torre were several persons in it at the time, but all e cAped without injury. Wychwood Forest Fair, on Wednesday last, was very oily attended. Lord Churchill and laK,ily, Lord Clon mei, and family, Lord Norris, Sir /Ivory Peyton, and many oilier Noblemen and Gentlemen were on the groui.d, with their carriages. Coaches, chaises, gigs, .4r4vaiss, and vehicles if every description were in, abundance, and many upsets took place, richer in the Forest or in returning; and we hear some serious in juries were sug.ined. The day was uncommonly fine, which set off the beautilul scenery of the Forest to the advar tage.—Usiord Herald. TRIAL. OF HENRY SAUNbERS, TOR THE ROBBERY OF THE GREENOCK BAN X . CIRCUIT COURT OP JUSTICIARY. GLASGOW, Sanorsaa ie. This morning at eight o'clock, Heary Saunders. was put to the bar. He was genteely die fed in a fashion able browo swum, with black pantaloons and black vmt; and nn the little finger of the left hand he wore an elegant gold ring. The prisoner was perfectly com posed, and deported himself with the greatest co-lness —his Whole behaviour plainly indicating that he was by no means placed in a novel situation, or one to Which he had not previously looked forward. He was accused of forcibly and feloniously breaking into the Office of the Greenock Bank Company, on Sunday the 9th day of March last, by opening the d gor of the said office by means of fake keys, and forcing open the door of an inner apartment or safe, and with false keys or otherwise forcing open a lockfast chest in the said inner apartment, and stealing and theftuousk taking away from said chest several parcels of notes of the said Greenock Bank Company, of different denomi nations, amounting in value to 28,3501. 16s. sterling, or thereby t one or more parcels of the Renfrewihire Bank in g Company, of different denominations, amount og in value to 9571. sterling or thereby; one or more paicek of notes of different Bank., or Oinking Companip... to the prosecutor unknown i amounting in valueto 1820112. sterling; or thereby; also a large quantity of money ii, gold and silver, consisting of guineas, half guinea, 6d. pieces, and sovereigns, and silver money rf di - ferentdesominations,amounting in value to 16611155.6 d. or thereby; all the property or in the lawful possessing. of the foresaid Greenock Bank Company. On being asked by the Judge, whether he was guilty or not guilty ? Saunders replied, N k guilty,myLor I. The Jury were then bollotted and eroponnelled to t y the case, and the trial proceeded ; in the course of which seventy-four witnesses weie examined for the prosecu tion. Some of these proved, almost satisfactorily, the route the prisoner took on his read to L . vervol, after the robbery. From Greenock, he and the penis,' who was along with him, carrying two heavy bags went to Port Glasgow ; front thence to Bishopton, Glas gow, and Hamilton; from Hamilton to Douglas Mill and Carlisle, by Penrkh, Kendal, Preston, and Orms kirk, to Liverpool, where their identity was lost. In t e course of this route the two men generally posted in a chaise and four, with great dispatch, and paid their driven and others with the greatest liberality in sove reigns. Robert Bonowman, teller of Sir Wm. Forbes and Co.'s Bank, Edinburgh, recollects a man coming on Monday, 10th March, and changing at Sir Wm. Foibes Bank a number of Greenock !lank notes to the amount of 9001. 5001. in 201. notes, 3004 in 51. notes, and 1001. in 40 shilling notes, all of the Greenock Bank. The person was middle-sized, with blue surtout, but not the prisoner. They had a considerable number of Greenock bank notes besides, that being Exchange day. The whole retirement of Monday was 4,8054 including the 9001. The man brought the 9001. between twelve and one o'clock. When the examination of this witness had concluded, the Advocate Depute (Mr. Wools) rose, and addressing the Jury, said. that from the extent of the robbery wh;di had been committed, and particularly from the system of compromise which had been lately gone into to so alarming an extent, and the effect of which was in a great measure to defeat public justice, while it tended to se cure impunity to criminals, and to encourage them to go on in the prosecution of their nefarious schemes r f robbery and plunder, the Public Prosecutor had resolved to bring this case before a Jury. But from the turn which some pasta of the evidence had taken—a torn which, could it have been foreseen, would have saved them the trouble of the long and laborious investigation they had gone throne —he was satisfied that, however strong grounds of suspicion there might be against the prisoner. there was ne evidence to entitle him to ask a verdict of Guilty at their hands, and be should therefore content himself by merely requesting them to return a verdict of Not Proven. He had to apologise to the Jury for the very great trouble he had given them; but he was con vinced that. from what had been disclosed in the course of the trial, they would be of opinion that the Public Prosecutor would have been wanting in his duty to the country bad he not placed the prisoner at the bar, and probed all tbe circumstances of his case to the bottom. Mr. Jerraav—Understanding that the public prose cutor does not ask a conviction, I concur in thinking that the propriety and fairness with which this case has been conducted throughout, are only equalled by the candour and right feeling which marked its conclusion. It is the practice in this country to make a distinction which is not recognised among our neighbours in the other end of the island, who do not relish inch a grudg ing and scanty mode of dealing with a prisoner; but really it is a matter of indifference in which of these forms Not Guilty, or Not Proven the verdict may be expressed. Lord MIADOWIANK—GentIemen of the Jury, you have heard what hal been stated by the public prosecu tor, respecting the principles by which he has been guided, and the conclusion at which he has arrived. After weighing the whole circumstances of the case. he stated to you that he only asks a verdict of not proven ; and that, considering the evidence which has been adduced, he could nut in justice or in equity ask you for a verdict of guilty. In that opinion I en tirely concur. It is inipis.sible any one can doubt f r a moment that circumstances of great and heavy suspicion attach to the prisoner. if you attend to tl e case as disclosed in evidence, all the circumstances con spire to produce this conviction in the strongest man ner ; and there was no witnesses who did ni.t add to the weight of the suspicion against the prisoner; but no Jury are to convict upon mere suspicion. They ate bound, if there be even a doubt, to give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt. But I must state that there is here nothing but strong and pregnant suspicion; and, therefore, the public prosecutor was right in giving up the case. But he would have failed in his duty had he not brought it forward. The prisoner has nothing to complain of ; and the public owes the prosecutor their belt thanks. He regrets that he has occupied your time to sn little effect for the vindication of public justice; but he does not regret the labour and attention he has bestowed in preparing and being log forward this case. It has exhibited with how much vigilance the administrati. n of justice is and has been directed; and though it has failed, it has at least shown that he is alive to the situation and conduct of those engaged in such nefarious practices as those here de 'eloped. This being a case of pregnant suspicion, the verdict of Net Proven is the only one which ap plies to it. In the other end of the island, no 'kerne. true distinction of this sort is admitted, as has been stated by the Counsel at the bar; but in our practice tl.e.e are two for m•. and before a ;mond can be entitled to a complete acquittal, he must satisfy a Jury that there are no circumstances of pregnant suspicion against h.m. With respect to the verdict of et Proven, it undoubtedly leaves a stigma, and it is not imposed where Juries ate exiisfied oftherisoneet innocencembich you can hardly be here; but upon that yoa will decide for yourtelves. Thedury almost immediately returned a verdict of Aol Plows, in consequence of which the panne', Heat] Saonder., idler a few emphatic words Ir••m Lord 3fraknow BA 611 C, wets asioilated and disniissedsimpliciter truth the bar. The [tits' concluded about half-past 11 o'clock Px. having 14strd 1.5 i hours. The Court was crowded hroughout the day, and up to the moment when the verdict MIAs returneJ. This concludes the Circuit business here. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. £CCLrssasnest, eacusentows. The Rev. Arthur Gibson, bl. A. Fellow of Qtieen's College, (h -ilted, has been presented to the Vkarage of Cliedwoetb, Glove's. terAire, vacant by the death of the Rev. B. Grisdale. It is finally arranged that Hugh Nicholas Pearson, D. D. of St. John's Calks.. Oxford, and Dean of Salisbury, is to be the new Rector of St. Botolpits, iiisbnpegate. The Rev. John Wilkinson, B.A. has been Instituted to the Rec. wry of South Croston, Leke.tershire. l'he Rev. John Heron, Curate of Sunderland, has been Seeneed by the Bishop of Durham to the Perpetual Curacy of Albert, is the parish of lii•hopwearniouth. he Rev. ft. Ripley bas been presented, by Lord Durham, to the Perpetual Curacy of Cfsester.le.street, vacant by the death of the save Rev. W. ?Infield. Ihe lice. Dr. Ittclesidson, Rector of Witten Gilbert, has Iwo presented by the Dean and Chapter of Durham to the Rectory or LH •n cc eilt, also void by the demise of Mr. Nesleld. The Rev. G. Lee Warner. B.A. has been instituted to the Vi. • waste of &. Mary linden, in Canterbury. Tue Bev Juba Taylor, M. A has b. en licensed to the Perpetod Cur ..cy us St. Michael's at Moto Norfolk. Toe Rev. Henry Green, M A. bs been Instituted (on his sans petition as Purim) to the Vicarage of Upton Soodsbury, Glossas• tershire, void by the death of the Bey. Richard Collier. The Rev. Francis Lunn, Al. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Butleigh cunt &kaiak,. rough, Somersetabire. 'rue Rev. Thomas Robinson, M.A. formerly of Trinity Calks'', Cambridge, was instituted in Much last, by the Bishop of Cal cutta (Di. James) to the vacant Arebdesconry of Madras. The house which VOLTAIRS inhabited in Paris, and which still bears his name. is undergoing a complese repair. The room in which he died is, however, to be kept as much as possible in the state in which he left it. 'flit accounts of the vintage in Champagne are very favourable; the quantity of wise is so abundant that it is difficult to find casks enough to contain it. It is sup. pcsrd the wine, when bottled, will be sold 25 per cent. under last year's prices. INSCRIPTION IN A CHIIRCH-LARD IN GIRISAN7c.— ,1 0 superbel quid super bit? tun superbia to superabit. ,Terra es, et in terrain ibis. Mos eris quod ego nunc." " 0 vain man, why shouldst though be proud ? thy Feld, will be thy loin. Dust thou art, and to dust shalt thou scum. Soon shalt thou be what I am now." An E9glish.Gentleman at Florence had a fall from his horse; besides sense slight bruises, he felt treat pain in one of his thumbs, which was soon attended with inflammation ; and the auras continued to dress his thumb after the other hints Were eared. One day his son attended in his stead. " Have you visited the Signor Inglese r says the father to the tin in the evening. 44 Yes, I have drawn oat the thorn, and.—...." " Panache tail" cried the father, ecco hnsta la batty/a—Blockhead that ikon art ! there is an end of the shop." As an instance of extraordinary tenacity of muscular life in some of the fish tribes, a Gentleman lately returned frees the Highlands informs us that while fishing tor whiting be night a large dog.fish (a species of shark), which from les feroclzy,and struggles, hid to be decapitated before the hook could be emitted. The head being completely severed from the 'tusk. the Geo tl thought theta could be oat cruelty in disembowelling it. is is.ver see whether or not such a IrgWAtioUll creature had been devouring the mon helpless tanst. of r • deep. Acco-dingly the abdomen was laid open, and the stomach ben g ripped op was found empty. The trunk was laid down in the ton t waahswisg in its own entrails, and as there was a scarcity ut bait, it was partly skinned, and several oblong cuts taken trum the most muscular part, and put on the hooks. Notwithstanding such nutting and mangling, and at least one hour and three.quaners after the trunk was hemline, he (upon being touched) smashed violently the bottom of the boat with his tail. The head alio, after being separated, retained We for a considerable time, and frequently snapped at any finger which was put into its mouth.—Peisky ahisergieer. MANCH arra* —We are happy to give a better ac. count of business last week. F.ir mt st kinds of goods, both in the gray and finished state, three has been an improved demand, which has entirely obliterated the effect of the partial dullness noticed in our last. Tne harvest in Ireland being over, and having on the whole been got favourably, a considerable number of lush buyers have been in the market last week, whose put.. eh +se: have been extensive. There is also an improved demand for goods for the German markets, which is stated to have been in some degree excited by the large purchases of coin made for Fiance. Twist for shipping continues in fair request, without any particular change in prices. CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANK. San. U. Our supplies during the week were immense, and the arrivals fresh in this mooning from Ewe, Kent, and Surilk, equally so, with a large quantity of Flour. Flair Old and New Wheat sold freely at an advance of is. per quarter on the prices of this day week ; but there was scarcely any demand (or the inferior qu.lities. Fine Malting Barley being scarce, sold at 395. per quarter ; and had more of such kind appeared, it would have obtained that price.— Beans and Peas were ready sale, at our last quotation. Although the arrival of Oats was large, line Corn sold full Is. per quartet dearer. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat. Kern & Ewes, 7061164 I Pees, Grey Mk 40e Suffolk. TIM 645 Sews, Small £7B 341 e Norfolk, 60a 115 e 1 Tick 25: s7s Rye 30s 34. Oats, Potato, Us Ine Barley Sts 39, Fe/ald 26s 31s Malt 62s 64s I Feed sl a tam Peas, White 36s 311 s Flour, per sack, .......... 1 Boilers Was 454 Rapeseed ...a —s per Ma& ilerowriTions LAST MSS[. t Wheat. English lessors 15,365 . Insh pats 11.1106 Do. Foreign 11,111 Rye. English is Inch Ditto 1.643 Dino. Foreign 745 'inky, arithh 1,474 Hiram, Hogbsh 1.710 Do. Foreign 1107 Ditto Foreign 4,125 Irish 46S Peas. English 1,7111 Mak 3,700 Unto, Foreign 276 English Oats 11,1107 English Flour. seeks 11, se Foreign Ditto 5.315 American ditto, Ws. 1040 SMITHFIELD MARKET. SEPT. is. Beef 41.t0 41. 4d. Mutton 4s. Od. to 44. 4d. Veal 4s. 114. to ss. 4d. Purl Si. Od. to 54. Od. Lamb 4s. dd. to 546 2d.—Cattle at market :—Beasts3.l79—Sbeep 14,570—Pigs 160—Calves 373,—. Hay per laid, £1 10s. to £4 10s. Clover £3 10s. to Xi NS. Straw Al Its. to gel 46s LIVERPOOL. Sin. IS. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain during the week basis been very limited. The supply of English Wheats from the fanners lass also been unusually small. The millen and dealers bare bought Wheat wanly a moderate extent, but considerable purchases have been made of that article un speculatuin, and at this day's marks, an advance en last week's guotativas et id. to 10d. for 70Ib. W 4 realised Old Oats have also been an object of speculation, and several tittlisille sales have been erected at an inspeovensent of fully 3sl. fur 451 b. for New the demand has been less animated, at our former currency. Flour and Oatmeal have bees mots acquired tor, and the former is Is. to Ss. for 2110ibs. and the latter 2 a . to 3 s . fur 2401 h. dearer. In (be price of Barley, Hews, Indian Corn, or Peas, there has been so variation. Bonded Wheat has ad va nced sd. for 701 b. and wow large parcels of Wheat have been disposed trans its. 10d. to Ss. fee MA& Fur some quantity of Oats she under the King's lock, Ss. 24. to its. 4d. for 451 b. has been obtained. Corron—The import this week is 5.314 bags, and the sales reach 14,530 bags, at full and rather higher prices. for Brasil& There ate no later &dykes from New York than those of 10th Angut, which gained the prices of Uplands 04 to 114, and Premium of Exchange 10. atc.—Very little badman has been usasseted is Pinta. ton Bazar. only 400 hhds. Melon boss sold. but he,, is no shwa. don io price; 400 bags white Mast India have bees taken at 715. For 100 casks goad Demerara Molossee, itss. have been About 150 casks Jamaica Colin bate dinged bandele mbar banes rims Pa los gislides