Star. — London, England, 1830-01-13 00:00:00

THE KING. WINDSOR, JAN. 12.—Tbis day, at one o'clock, her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at the Castle, and remained in conference with hie M AJ EST Y until three o'clock, with wheat her Royal Highness par took of some refreshment, and let the Castle ou her; return to Bagshot Lodge. Her Royal Highness. wo are happy to state, enjoys excellent health. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLotrcErrEtt, we are happy to say, is in a convalescent state, but still confined to his mom. This day, at half past one o'clock, the Earl of Anna- DE RN arrived at the Castle, and after the departure of her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. his Lordship had the honour of an audience of his MAJESTY, and left the Castle at half-past four o'clock, on his return se town. FASHIONABLE IN T ELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Earl and Countess Gower at their seat, Dunrobin Castle, Sutber landshire, from a tour; the Earl of Loosdale, at his seat. Cottes more, ilutlandshire. from Cumberland ; the Rev blr. Hawtrey, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Hastings ;J. Wyndham, E sq . at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford i • Wm. Austen, Eq. at do. from Oxford ; Major Raif o rd. a t Kirkbant's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Wales; Major Wayland, at do. ham Coventry ; Capt. John Johnson, at do. from Paris ; Captain Gray, at ditto, from a boar • Capt. and Mrs. Stephenson and family, at Nieves Hotel. Lo wer Brook and Davies -streets, from Cheltenham ; J. Raiford, Req. at ditto, ftom a tow; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mortis and family, at ditto. from Cheltenham ; Wm. Hawkins, Esq. at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Luta', in Brook -street, I from Norfolk ; Major Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, and family. at the Bemers Hotel. Berrien -street, from Canterbury ; Richard Cook, Esq. at ditto, front HastincJ. Sanders, Esq. at ditto. from Calcutta; Edward Johnson, i. in Albemarle -street, from Wkad don Hall, Boas. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonshire, for hi. seat, Chatsworth. Derbyshire ; Capt. and Mrs. Holmes, from Regent-street, for their seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Freeland. from Hawkins 's Hotel, Dover sad Al- hemarle.streets, on a tour; Capt. Hughes, from lUrkhana's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, for Brighton ' • Capt. Marriott, from ditto , for Bath ; J. Keighley, Esq. from Meares Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for Kent ; M. Williams, Esq. and family. from ditto, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. from Park-lane, for Bath ; G. MUT, Esq. and G. M'Hay, jun, El. from the Berner Hotel, Berners-street, for Dublin. THE ARMY. The 62d Regiment, now at Limerick, is to proceed to Madras In the spring of the present year, to relieve the nth, which is to return to Europe. The 57th Regiment will proceed from New South Wales to Madras, on the arrival from England of the head-quarters of the 17th, which may be expected to take place about the latter end of nest year. The 241 battalion of the Ist Foot will then return to Europe. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ka= ALUM Tim Dory—Dstillo I—Waterford I--Fraore 2. The Nymph, Aitkenbead, from Newry. was on shore near Beaumaris on Sunday night. The Zealous, of Sunderland, was so than at the back of Yar mouth Pier yesterday. The Request, Davison, was on more en FUey Marne on Moo. day, and it was feared would be wrecked. • The City of Edinburgh steamer, from Leith to London, put into Bridlington on Sunday, with lose of boats, bulwarks, Ike. - Dui, JAN. 12.—Wind E.N.R. to N.B. by B.—Arrived the Kent, Aeock, from the South Seas. PORTIMOUTM JAIL IL—Wind B. to No—Arrived the Arrego, —, from Lo ndon for Valparaiso. Arrived the Florida, Weston, from Boston. ?armours. Jam. 11.—Wind the Lady Welling ton packet, for Jamaica and Carthame. Cam. Jam. IL—Arrived the Aurora, Harris, from Habig& JAN. W.—Arrived the Nimrod, from Buenos Ayres. Jae. IL—Arrived the New Felix, Seakey, from Ma'am!, and Hope, Nicholls, from Havre. Ewes; Jew. 10.—Arrived the It. Patrick, Digby, from De- MUM. 114usoare, Jam 12.—The Four Brothers, Webb. from London to Yarmouth, has been towed in here from neer the Galloper, dia. masted, and with loss of rudder, sachem he. • Dorn, Jas. 12.—A schooner 60111 Lisbon is en the Bar, but it is expected will be got la neat Wm Yosurarrx, Jas. 11.—. The plead; erelhouse. A eintaldatable quantity of butter and crown paper has besii Wished on shore on (Lister Beach. It is feared some trader has been wrecked in the night. Asuman, JaN.ll.—Dering lam night it, blew a oonal:z r b s e: thane from N. by E. to N.N.W. with Mgt snow Two, rN. Th e gale still continues. Ciro& JAn.ll.—Arrived the Cmill, Nixon, from New Tod, and Jane, Cocks, from Alezandria. Laizascz, JAIL 9.—The Ann, of ScarborooV • Fowler, from Quebec, is under seizure by the Coast (hard at lath, oa mis pkion of baying had smuggled tobacco. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAN D came to town yesterday morning from their residence at Kew. Teir Royal Highnesses left town in the afternoon on their return to Kew. • A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Lord CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLING TON, Earls ROSSLYN and Antal:mew; Viscount MEL VILLE, Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PRIM, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, and Mr. HERRIZS. _ _ The Ministers assembled at half-past two o'clock, and continued in deliberation till a quarter past four. The American Minister had a long conference with the Duke of WELLIS OTON yesterday at the Treasury. , Despatches were set of retain , evening, from the Foreign office, for Lord &Timm DE ROTHIAE, our Ambassador at Paris: Prince Li Ev E entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at Ashburnham House; Pover-street. Prince LEOPOnD, we understand, has refused the sovereignty of Greece, distrusting, perhaps, his ability to govern the somewhat wayward children of Izon Ines, and being little tempted by the ambition, to fill &Throne. Notwithstanding all that has been said anti sung of the delightful climate of Greece, his Serene Highness has probably judged wisely, as far as his own happineas was concerned, in leaving t o o th ers the regeneration of the Hellenians, and giving a preference to a life passed ip this country—Morning Chronicle. • There is little doubt that Mr. Vgazir Frisoza.ou) will retire from the Board of Trade. His retirement is not owing to any political cause. The Right Hononr able Gentleman is afflicted with a tendejse of blood to wards the head, which affords little hope if his being able* to apply to business for ions time. Mr. THOMAS CAMPBELL is • te publish • bio graphy of the late lamented P t of the Royal Aca teimy, Sir THOMAS 1.411/111INCIL The periional intimacy tween the poet and the artist gives Mr. CAMPBELL great advantages in the execution of the work, for which his taste and ability in other respect' s° well qualify him. We are given to understand that Sir Jas. BURZOTION resigned his place, as one of the Judges of the Common Pleas, upon the sth inst.—certainly not an hour too soon. At Pontarlier the thermometer fell to 18 degrees, at Bourg to 17. and at Pau it continues at 14.. Die Garonne is frog= in so solid a manner as to be pemed on foot and . on horseback. , The Emperor of Russia bas given his sanction to the establishimmt. of a feint-stock Company for' , the manu facture of raga: from best-root. The mirage of the expert of put wine to des Wish market alums is 25,000 pips@ ; in 1828 it siaouldad to ‘26,000 . : The a_zporatios so all eilkor etamirisa wise fropl 10,00010 14060)ilps. : COLUMBIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR-1. LETTER In esosira, Oct. It. lOW Although reduced to this painful necessity, yet the . Lasuuwrou always inclined to make an amicable set_ Clement of the differences with Pent, sent a mission of peace to that State ; but its president, who had arrogantly rejected the mediation of the conqueror of Ayacucho, (generously offered by him as he passed by Callao, oa his way from Bolivia to Columbia,) refused with sub terfuge to receive the Columbian plenipotentiary, and thus manifested how far distant his obstinacy and blind ness were from giving us as just satisfaction. The Peruvian Congress being oppressed by the ruling faction, gave the world a great example of scandal. A decree was expedited to LA MAR, to levy war on Co lumbia, to that Columbia which had liberated Peru.— When both countries required repose to heal the evils of war, when both had so muny conquests to make over the obstacles to improvement in their own territory, Peru, flattering herself, and confiding in our intestine dissentions, believed the moment was arrived to realize the old design of re-establishing the empire of the Incas, and extending her rule from Juane:m/4 to Potosi. Her governors, not content with having re fused Columbia, as a reward for her eminent services. " Gratitude, Glory, Debt, and even the faith of Treaties," marched to tear to pieces the bosom of her benefactress, and to spill the blood of her children. The Peruvians commenced their infamous attack on the unoffending people of Curved!, the latent object of their avaricious ambition ; but at the end of three days' combat, the valour of the garrison, and the loyalty of the inhabitants, obliged them to abandon their enter prise with loss ; but they were more fortunate in a later operation, for all our disposable troops having marched into Guyaquil to join the corps d'armee assembling to resist the invading enemy on the land side, the city was advised to capitulate, and Waf t occupied by a Peruvian division. The troops of LA MAR already stood upon the holy I soil of Columbia, and calculating on the support of some unnatural children of her country, flattered themselves they were about to enforce on her their law. In vain the hero of Ayacucho strove to persuade the enemy's Chief of the injustice of his proceedings, and offered to enter into amicable negociations. The President of Peru, rendered presumptuous by the knowledge of the numerical superiority of his force, and fancying himself already a victor, presumed to dictate to Columbia, as the price of peace; conditions which she could not accept without injury and dishonour; and adding perfidy to arrogance, he commenced military movements, during the time negociations were going forward. His illusion did not last long—thirty days of cam paign were sufficient to prove that the same Colum bian valour, which had freed the land of the Incas, would perform prodigies when it was to be exerted in defence of our hearths and preservation of the national honour, In Saraguro the Peruvians received the first evidenee of our immense moral superiority, and in the Porte& of Tarqui, the army of LA MAR was completely routed with the loss of 2,500 men by General SUCRIC, whothos acquired new laurels to the spotless crown which adorned his brows. As generous after victory as before the combat, Scene, who might have annihilated the wretched remnant of the enemy, only demanded the same terms of peace which he had required before his me morable triumph ; the preliminary treaty of Jiro* was signed, which contained nothing onerous, or humiliating for the conquered. The noble Columbia, after having gathered her palms, of victory—after having done herself so much honor by the many proofs of moderation she had given, required' the evacuation of the territory ; but with unparallelial perfidy, and contempt of good faith, 1,4 i MAR refused to execute the treaty, although ratified by hiss, and even sent by the officer, ostensibly charged with the order for the evacuation of Guyaquil, secret instructions to keep the place. To justify his conduct, be had recourse to the most miserable pretexts, unworthy his rank as the magistrate of Peru, and of every man of honour. The Vice President charged in Lima with the exe cutive power, manifested himself equally deaf to the appeal of justice. Both guided by their obstinacy, and insensible to every sentiment of shame, resolved to pro secute the war. Happily further successes have changed the face of affairs. The President LA MAR has been deprived of the command which he unconstitutionally exercised, and as a reward for his treason he has been deported to Cen tral America. Whilst these events were passing in Pima, General LA FUZNTE was raised in Lions, provisionally, to the supreme authority, and public opinion so long suppressed was allowed to express itself freely. We have seen this opinion condemn the acts of the former treacherous . . administration—reclaim the execution of Treaties—aid require THAT PEACE which the interests of Pent Mid Columbia imperatively demand. We have seen.rvaily aqui, and the Columbian territory e v ac u ated, a s a pre liminary step to that peace • and though that resolution may not have been cha racterised with all-bicomipg generosity and good !kith, at all events the principal ob stacle to peace has b;en removed, since Columbia could never have made any Treaty whilst the foot of an armed enemy was on her territory. GARCIA DBL 110. DUBLIN COMMISSION, Jan. 9. At the ch = of the Court this day, eight more of the persons with the murder of HUAIa were placed at the bar. They all joined in their chaftstigee, which WON but few. The Crown challenged but one Juler. It was afterwards determined that the trial of three only, Walter Jackson; Roberts, and Dowling, should be pro ceeded with in the first instance ; and they -were upon their trial at the time of our going to press— Tea o'clocA. At six o'clock Judge Moore commenced his charge to the Jury, which occupied three hours and a half. At helf-past nine tbe•Jary retired, and after half an hour's alliberation brought in a verdict acquitting all the pd.. sesers. The Court rang with acclamations, to whiehart innmense crowd assembled outside responded. Tun Posv-Orricz.—Mr. Robert Scott Harrison was admitted to bail on Saturday, himself in £l,OOO, and Oa. sureties in £5OO each. ANOTHES 1111111DER.A man has been most bes haseusly murdered, within the last few days, betweenl Crick and Clams!. The unfortunate victim, itasems. bed been concerned in the taking of land fillet eollio' Ober twits had been evicted. annsesmsmmemmamn la the course of his speech on propesio. esse se - 62 jet de candidates et the Southampton Plethen, Mot we* I Joszrn Yost' z in his usual emembis wep t ' the freemen es follows : " Ths Prim.* 4 . lll .dt e t la mess befits the How of Comminse in Se Session of Par li ament may be esinpreenied be Oar I C's—Corn, Cr..,MMe Whelks, ssel Oenemi,! TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin—l baye hitherto taken in the Beam, because of its veziety of intimation, and the intelligemeHifitte remarks. If is a true Cosmopolite jousted, but through a Liberal myself in politics, I must attend to ay own pommel in , and therefore can no looter encourage a . paper whio is constant!, suggesting advice calculated to de prive me of my share of the general loaf. I am, Sir, a Surgeon-Apothecary, residing in Picca dilly. If you succeed in . extending your care of the police to that quarter, we shall be prejudiced in an equal degree. Within the last week, there has been no less than one elderly gentleman brought into our shop, whose leg was broken by the snow being left under the Park wall, and the boys making a slide on it ; two young ladies with sprained andel', from a like cause, near Devonshire House; and a servant-maid, with dislocated hip, by a similar accident near Chohnondeley House. If, Sir, you should send your Police Scions, as you term them, into Berkeley-square, Grosvenor-square, Portland-place, and generally into the principal stations of the Nubility and Gentry, my profession would be deprived of the prizes which the chapter of accidents now enable us to draw se bountifully every winter; and there being no slop baths for the feet of the pedestrians of both sexes, the pestle and mortar would be quite out of use. I trust, Sir, you will suspend your care of his Majesty's liege Subjects in this respect, and allow us still to enjoy a merry Christmas.—Your obedient servant, SAW.XURGE, and Co. STATE OF PORTUGAL. TO THE, EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR,—To satisfy you, who have done so much for the cause of Legitimacy and Constitutional freedom in Por tugal, lam about to inform you of a fact or two, which must. prove highly satisfactory to every friend of that cause.. It has, fur the preceding four or Eve weeks become manifest, that even with the cpsntewtnee —for it i 3 nathiag more—of his foreign friends, it is impossible that the domination of M toe et, can exist much longer. The misery— the utter destitu tion to which his measures have reduced Portugal, have now reached their utmost limit ; and the wretched despot had best provide for his personal safety—for he is too great. a coward to die in defence of his usurped sovereignty—in the best way he can. Will England befriend - him in this emergency ? Will she open her arms—display her guards in review before him—feast ihim—chnr him..-and shelter him? I should think not : there is not an honest man in your country who would not turn in loathing from the wretched, powerless thing, that has so grossly abused the kindness you hare already lavished upon him, and insulted you in every possible way—even in the person of your gracious and forbearing Sovereign.—Every thing, however, is in a state of preparation fur his departure, or his flight—call it which you will. Of this, you are already apprized ; and it is now for me to unfold to you, by a statistical statement, how his fate bas been accelerated. ,The individuals imprisoned throughout the kingdom for political opinions exceed twenty-five thousand. Those that have perished either on the scaffold, in jails and in banishment, with some that are at present hidden, and are lying in wait for a favour** opportunity of musing themselves, amount to thirty thousand MOM Here is a list of fifty thousand persons, among whom were reckoned the prime of the population of Portugal, la talent, rank, and fortune, who have been trampled on by this scourge of mankind—deprived of their natural rights, and stripped of their possessions —for what end ? Let those statesmen who sent him to Portugal answer the question:—let those enlightened Cabinets who encouraged him—cheered him on—in his work of death and deso lation, 'tell us for what end this man has been so Is - permitted to tyrannise over his fellow-cma tures—or let them inform the world what poor Portu gal had been guilty of, towards any of her allies, that they should combine in her destruction, by inflicting this mite upon her. It was, indeed, a short-sighted, as well as an iniquitous, policy, that led to the selection. The appalling list of victims, -of which I have gives yen the summary, was calculated to strike terror into the breast of a braver man than MIG UEt —and he is sot so superstitious as to believe that all the holy water in the Peninsula can wash the stain of blood from his hands. In addition to this, he . finds, when it It too late, that besides ,the numbers I have stated, dam, is a daily increasing power now in arms Wt him, both at Terceira and Madeira. Had ttez. the strength of mind to look his danger in the Mit ail- au *artier stage of his career, perchance, much it ardlvil he has caused might have been averted, by it Oder end more conciliating manner; and be might have retired from his seat with some little outward ire or!' pomp and circumstance." As it is, he Emit sway from it—amid the jeers of the neighbor/kg thus, and the deep curses of an afflicted people. He leaves the country which he was bound to We, end' whose people he ought to be proud tp Amish and rank among his friends, without a single ireinthy. Aud how can it be otherwise ? Not only ins he committed the deeds I have already set forth, but he .has left the poorer classes, indirectly interested, entirely destitute of the means of earning a livelihood, by the confiscation of the lands of the liigher orders, which have been abandoned : the honest tradesman, the indus trious artisan, the humble shopkeeper, as well as the more enterprising merchant, have all been ruined by the grasping avarice of the tyrant. In short, perhaps a more prodigious mass of unhap piness was never effected in the same brief space of time by any being that ever existed. To believe that sueh a deplorable state of things could last much longer, would be almost to arraign the justice of PROVIDENC. I am, &c. 'Wan la. I. )L Information was it Bow-street in the coarse of yesterday, that a clerk In thi employment of Messrs. Swaim Ralph, and Swain, merchants in Dublin, had absconoted from that city on Thursday, the 7th issteat, taking with him Bank of Ireland notes to the mewl of 45001. the property of his employers. An caret from die Head Police -car e is Dahlia anividat Bow-straeton 3440- day, With a warrant issued by Alderman Darley, for the mats oldie accused. The warrant, at ;the in of the officer ' was immediately backed by air Richard Biters , and the members of the nOtes Wig known, the most prompt means were adopte d , Is them said the person who might seek to pass them, they be offered in **chows at any of the booms whets Irish await are oonatantly »calved. A aria seen aftes.discoverei, ,whicli led to the comela *at the sunder had taken.* week Dora,. for. Mime s retooling to eCsi f iat. As . die eleviser of ens of the parties 411111,pmsustherey eammeiliileidleer, erne Rio, receivediesivet eireesaltimo- OS e la n P m "' 441*111191,-friliswiditigi rf ups as efileer lasuppaisill. cou lteXteecia I vliieh ebe• ' . 1 _ FRACAS BETWEXN MR. ADOLIkRUS AND , XL. PRIRDISOMT. • Prow the etionienosniant of the resent ailing linsieat and. Modred. the observation t ►e carried still further Hack--. It beg been ehsinos that very far frees a friendly state efleelung ouboitted bottom, Ur. itoosasits and Mr. PROINNOSAIR. Tester. day the two Loomed Osedesten happened to hellyposed to each other, in a ease of awash atm interval. whoa a Osempleteearlotton took plat.. between theta Ur. Pagans/Au" in examining a witmess e pst a "oration which 31r. Ammosnrs objected to as Warder. Mr. Paeseessaer insisted it was sot irrepdar. lir. Askmewns-1 uy, it is. sir. • Mr. Pawnseactarr—lt is not ; and I will have a answer. Mr. Anot.rovs—But )oo shall net. Ur. Paraseavase--1 will. . Mr. Astourses—You shall am bully ate i.e ant. Mr. Psoutastausv—That's all I can do fee it is well known that you are a toward. Mr. Autumn—l shall am answer you ;it woad *sly be throws ing dirt loin a paddle. 11l take the *phase of the Caste. ' The Csauusau (Mr. Marriott) decided that the question was irregular. The case proceeded tranquilly fee same time, till Mr. Adolphe, was croes.examlalng a 'vicars+. whoa Mr. Prendergast interrupted Mtn by addressing aomethiag :o the Court in esplanatioa of what the witness bad just said. Mr. Aaotraus indignantly complained of this. and called it au impertinent rudeness which no gentleman would be graiky Mr. PILINDIZOASTI don't understand roe, Sir ; yaw language r! extraordinary and insulting. Every Counsel is a gentleman. Mr. Agnates:us—l know one that is not. Mr. Don't be leseitst. Mr. Minimises made no reply. awls& elle wen peseeeded with. In addressing the Jury, Mr. Ammo aid that he newer took po lice of any thing which might be add:awed -te hie by a person " radically wire and obscure." Ilech a perms naig►t stump to raise hinisell into notice by fixing a quarrel spas a pecans who might have the good fortune t• possess more celebrity that hinssetf hoping thereby to obtain a gilding to his owe " di►tiwps asolkpfli." He should take no notice of any such attempts. but leans them In their own success, let It be what it might. hin. Amaaseva here proceeded to observe 'upon the evidence, and in the course of so doing. called the atteation of the Jury to the fact that a panicular settnesatad been withheld. Mr.Pemmesesetv—(ridng and interrupting It enplain that. It was in order to s ive the time of the Court that I did nut call him. Ilr. Aanirmoa--Iteally these vulgar irregularities are not iu he borne with. I desire (to Mr. Prend,rgast) you will .it down. n Mr. Petagon's-1 ahtll not tit down. I 'posh is eaplaoatil. and am addressing mywlf to the Court. ?Ir. Ancwimus--You have no businew to interrupt me. Mr. PattrDueoas7—l ' R not be pu. down by you, whatever row opinion of yourself may be. You know you hive been pub:lc ly called a common gambler in a Court of Mr. Auosetius—l appeal. !Ur. Paminceoesc—lle quiet, Sir. (This was said m e m echo• osently, and was thrice repeated. with, if ►ossible, increawd energy, on Mt. Adolphus attempting to address the Court.) Ulr ADosenes at lest succeeded in being beard, and appealed to the Court for protection. Mr. Pasatossoasc—That you may well do, fur it is well known • you are a coward. Mr. ADOLPHUS again addressed the Court, sod oohed if it would su&r such language to be used as had been addressed to Sint? The CHBIIII/111, who hitherto bad remained passiire, said that he was afraid very rough language had hers toed on both sidrr. It was nut only his opinion, but It was also that of the Gentlemet sitting by him. He hoped that It would Dow be stopped. and that both would endeavour to forget what had pissed, and not allow it to lead to anything out of Court. Mr. Aeot.raus—Out of Court! I weald not acknowledge hint out of Court. I know none but gentlemen out of Court. The Caaittratr hoped to hear no mire of this anpleasantnesi. Mr. Prendergast bad certainly no Dunces to interrupt Mr. A. when be did. Here the mUoqny ended. and at the conclusion of the trial the Court rose, and the Counsel. of COuffe, retired. • THET=FA7=IISUEi. SURRENDER Or MR. WM. LASISREACHT, CII AUG I'D ON THE CORONER'S INQUISITION WITH Tat Witt' . MURDER OF MR. OLIVER CLAYTON. About nine o'clock last night the alive unfortunate gentleman, whom the police hive actively been in search of for these three days past, on a Coroner's warrant, surrendered himself to a police constable, who imme • diately conveyed him before inspectoio Blackman and Comer, division C, at the metropolitan station, Vine street, Piccadilly, where he annouriond. hinwelf us. en, individual who, in Battersea-fields,' slot-Mr. Oliver Clayton, saying, " I am DOW here,. enst•seedy to abiC.• the consequence of niy act." From the appearance ot: the unfortunate gentleman it was nsweifest•drat he butt suffered much mental affliction, and his haggardness t: feature indicated that he had been for souretime'withotit rest. He was evidently mid r the influence of great ex citement, which induced many persona:to , attribute his conduct to intoxication. Prosser immodiatelv ran off to Wood's hotel, in Penton-street, and sethroc'd in com pany with a person who knew bothpardes, who imme diately accosted him, and certified his' identity. Mr., Lambreacht gave an involuntary shudder: when he w:l3 addressed by the individual, and appeared-to feel acutely the situation in which a false notion of hewn; bad placed Wt., His age appears to be about thirty-five, sharp visaged, and with an obliquity of vision, Owlet amount , ing to blindness of the right eye. He was then sccureti. preparatory to his being taken before a asegistrate in the morning. At Union-hall, yesterday, a gentlemen of the name t.f Byrne was brought up, charged with being en accessary before the fact in the late fatal duel. The only circum stance, however, which inculpated biro wae,that he went to the ground, in the carriage with Mt. Clayton, at bis particular request, He was Mpon• the ground for a ie....- minutes. where be attempted to 01001101011 the parties ; but finding this useless be left theepote and was at some distance when the shots were fired. = , Hipeago we tinier dersaind, committed ; hot upon what MaMint u. e' it loss to guess. - - - ' Mr. CODBETT, who was at MaDC.ltesteiit:ii the 7th inst. had then given two Lectures, and was teapive the third and fourth on the 7th and Bth. His -fteentioir r. t.- Manchester hail been very Battering 'him • Ist hill teen the guest of some of the most opulent; atklisat respectable gentlemen ; and his *names* large at place would permit, and consisting,. .in pert, of the flirt persons in the rank of merchants, manafaittrrsis, bank ers, and traders. . . On the 9th he was to le rove TORT, and on the lith. at OLDHAM. irelatna dePtilationa had cools to invite. hiss. .On the 12th at, *wine ; on 13th at Pateron ;•owthe 14th at ROC.4II,,Sai (whence also a dep . titation hail came) ; on the 15th .at Tenni, kt- DEN ; on the 16fhltt'HtIttusasitittn ; tax ; 19thneDtwinunv • 20th Sr Lsii.ol; . 2ist: at Bs nrenLET ; 22d at Sfirdield ; sari $34 at Sorrint— Am. Everywhere be baa been gliallpiesickieh,luni at-. tentively listened to. 'What a chalk* iovlikr opinions of aiea of property ! They all now see; dint serhat thiy still have, is to be preserved only by aparfeectsstointioii at the King's Gin, and by a retain *the taxes of '1791. CORN-EXi AP' IMK-I • • _ .. t CHA3I6k, _ -L . * MK Jaw 13. We have bed a kw arrival el an kin& of Grate eho . m lkoosol4y ; Yalu the Woad limigadas k prtiallf @moved. on wreak* wino Gamed thM seg~ , and Ine sample. od Wheat,. Seeley mod Ws. fully *Mahood oy's pekes. , kekoevalwe • SWIM IMAM We Wlietam.llllo4l, I,ooqm ; Trido. IMP eirlay—Peelftlicaeo Isisb, UM L‘ea—raellsb,kese ; Ina, cue. Vleer-;-e,7,0 racks. COAL DlASSET—tera•Der. ' ' Oall is Ore dips were ail seertsl re ill belle eseliblows A ia. et the Rea*" left se bawl ese/lereleylret. Ma *Mal Wry abeedaer. TV* Cosi Illadie. irai respeetably atteedell ,Ber. *We i bel *a Aeasaelbis see 4, be cmjsiesi 1•116 ils alp spiked 44m11. obit Oa, a:4mm e•, • • •••• Wawa Clib— Vla We $% 114. • . ellst ems .... ille - 01 No N. llMpao-116;;;;..i..i.......: Ink 4' ' 1