Star. — London, England, 1829-11-03 00:00:00

■ 1 ffle-g-r 7 ifrtiltit, ica ''' iwiff iliii k I.li 1 / 1 4iitit L .. i 7 mg ''' Orix .4.• .. 'sue el oo l l ( r ill/1 \ , r 4 \ . 1 5 % W 4 -- .. I j i \,..... ) f - I . • 1 . - i 4 ! N . i CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. 4 i 0 e THE NUMBER 13,309.] TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1829. 4- PRICE SEVENPENCE. FRESH BEEF. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Octoier 30, 1829. THE COMMISSION EilS for VICTUALLING kip MAJESTY'S NAVY, [iv. do hereby give notice, THE ARMY. one Captain, two Lieutenants. one Troop Sergeant-Major, eight Sergeants, eight Corporals, four Trumpeters, and twenty Privates. Israwray—Twenty Regiments, each consisting of one Colonel, two Lieutenant Colonels, two Alajors, nine Captains, twenty Lieutenants, seven Ensigns, one Paymaster, one Adjutant. one Quartermaster, one Surgeon, two Assistant Surgeons, forty-one Sergeants. thirty-six Corporals, thirteen Drummers, and 700 Pri vates.—Total 857. Exclusive of the Officers and non-commissioned Officers, of one (the tenth) Company, or one Captain. two Lieutenants one En sign, four Sergeants, four Corporals, inc Drummer, left at home for the purpose of recruiting. Under this arrangement his Majesty has approved of the Offi cers who are au excess upon the establishments of the Infantry Regiments being seconded in their corps, and allowed to fall into vacancies as they occur, care being taken to promote no Officer without purchase until the Supernumeraries shall be absorbed ; and that with regard to the Non-commissioned Officers and Pri votes, as it is to be apprehended that numerous mashies must calcolated upon, his Majesty has further approved of those be yond their establishment remaining with their corps as Supernu aries, until the lumbers come within the limit prescribed. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, R. TORREMS, Lieutenant-Colonel,- Adjutant-General His Majesty's Forces in India. GINIKAL ORDIRS ST THE ANINT HON. TIM GOVSKNUR ortnartax IN COUNCIL. Fott William, May 5. 1129. 1. In obedience to orders from the Hon. the Court of Directors, the following reductions will be carried into effect, simultaneously, at the three Presidencies, on the sth June, proximo. 2. Two troops of each Regiment of Light Cavalry, and two Companies of each Regiment of Native Infantry of the Line, with two Lieutenants and one Cornet or Ensign in each. 3. The European and Native Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates, extra to the new establishment, to serve in their re spective ranks and regiments as Supernumeraries, until absorbed by casualties. The established strength of Troops of Light Cavalry to be 70 privates, and of Companies of Native Infantry 40 privates each, from the above date. 4, A proportionate reduction of Officers—namely, two Lieute nants and one second Lieutenant or Ensign, to be likewise made in each Battalion of Engineers or Artillery, and in each European RegiMent of Infantry ; there Supernumerary Officers will be ab sorbed in the same manner as directed for those in the Cavalry and Native Infantry in the foregoing paragraph. 5. The revised establishment of European Officers for each Re giment of Cavalry and Infantry, and for each Battalion of Engi neers and Artillery of the three Presidencies, will 'consist of— one Colonel, one Lieutenant-Colonel, one Major. five Cap tains, eight Lieutenants, four Second Lieutenants, Cornets or Ensigns. 6. The additional Major of Engineers. granted to Madras and Bombay by the foregoing regulations, to complete the Officers of that Corp. to two Battalions at each Presidency, will have effect from the sth proximo. The Right Hon. the Commander-in-Chief will be pleased to issue such subsidiary orders as may be necessary for giving effect to the foregoing reductions in the Army under the Presi dency of Bengal. . (Signed) WM. CASEMENT. Lieut.-Colonel. Sec. to Govt. Mily. Department. catch with sufficient accuracy the explanation that this drew forth ; but the following are the words which they attribute to Mr.Pigott " Mr. Pigott admitted that the Counsel for Leary had declined using the affidavit, because they conceived that Herreen could nut be got. and they were-strengthened in their opinion by the pecu liar manner in which Herrera had been abstracted from Mr. Dal- That on FIUDLY, the oth of November nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply on separate Contracts, of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF, as may be demanded for the use of kis Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the following places, for Twelve Kalendar Mouths, from the km day of January, 1830. viz. Chatham. I Jersey, Cork and Kinsale, Kingstown and Dublin, • Carrickfergus, L arne Harbour, I Margate, and Newry, Milford Haven, Campbellawr, Newhaven, Downs, I Plymouth, Falmouth, Sheerness, Greenock, Harwich. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ofileo, Or by applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling 14 Plymouth ; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbowlide ; the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Post master General at Dublin ; and to the Collectors of bis Majesty's Customs at each of the other places. tera's office." Whether Herreen could be " got" or otherwise, was not the affidavit important? If he was •• abstracted from Mr. Daltera's office," was not the affidavit doubly necessary, and should it not have been doubly powerful? In short, this single circumstance gives a new aspect to the whole affair, and suggests to a merciful Executive whether there would have been a conviction even in the first instance if the trial was managed as it was in the second, or if as much were known as is now before the public. Another remarkable and most important fact is one stated by the Cork Chronicle—gamely. that the second Jury would have been unanimous In acqul tang Conners, Lynch, and Barrett. if Mr. Morrogh had assetitild to the conviction of Wallis. The parserspir; in the Chronicle is eikfollowing ;-- " On the Jttry.Vetfßtig. their ovinions were as follows :—For acquitting Conners, Lynch, and Barrett, 9 ; against the acquittal of ditto ditto ditto, 5 ; for acquitting all the prisoners, 1 ; against ditto. 11.—The three Jurors who were first against the nine agreed to forego their opinions. if the one who was against the eleven gave up his, which he declined ; and if this were agreed to. Conners, Lynch, and Barrett, would have been acquitted. and Wallis fouud guilty, with as strong a recommendation xis mercy as was ever sent front a Jury-but." If this be true, and that it was we have not the most remot doubt, does it not seem a mere accident that there was not gre:o doubt and hesitation on the brat trial? and that the first " group," as it was called, though now all but delivered into the hands of the executioner, was not placed in a position at le art as favourable as that occupied by the second. Here it is declared that all would have liberated Conners and Lynch, as well as Barrett, if one con sented to the conviction of Wallis, with a strong recommendation to mercy. How different is this front any thing that could have been anticipated from a view of the first day's proceeding. or the proceedings of the second day, as they were set forth in the papers. What importunity does it not address to Oust and beneficent Go vernment, to proceed in this most extraordinary of an our investi gations with the utmost caution and circumspection ? It was stated in the Eseahos list that when Daly was in Dublin be gave depositions as to the manufacture of pikes, and the concern the Catholic Clergy of Danielle had in the conspiracy. There was nothing of these depositions heard at the trial. Were they forgotten, or were they disregarded? If they were forgotten is there not something yet to be elicited regarding the Doneraile con spiracy ; and if they were disregarded, ought this miscreant to have been put on the table even as an approver? In short, new difficulties arise in every step taken in this singular business, and again and again do we implore the Executive to act regarding it with the utmost deliberation. We and The Packet is of opinion, that though five Catholics were on one side in the Jury-room and one on the other, it would still have been more "convenient" if the entire Jury were Protestants. The suggestion as to " convenience" reminds us only of the story of the hangman who was anxious to get an affair in his line off his bands at tight o'clock in the morning, because he had arranged to get married at ten. No doubt it would have been convenient." and, perhaps. pleasant, to some party or other, to have settled mat ters as The Padot suggests; but all, we should hope, is not to be arranged, even in Ireland, to suit the will of the hangman. There is no law, we believe, to indulge him in his whims ; and if there were, ?—Doblist Merening Register. i' Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sum of £I,SOO for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness, and for each of the other places in the penal Sum of X5OO, for the due performance of each of the Contracts. ' I ~ ~, The Pirson who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. On Wednesday, Nov. 4, will be published, • MR. GALLY KNIGHT'S LETTER to the EARL Lf ABERDEEN on the FOREIGN POLICY of ENGLAND. Price 2s. Also, Ist. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of LORD COLLING WOOD. Fourth Edition, in Octavo. Fine Portrait, &c. 161. 214. A LETTER to the DUKE of WELLINGTON on the subject of WEST INDIA SLAVERY. By a JAMAICA Paorairroa. is. 3. WILMOT WARWICK. By HlMav VIIIIOII. Two Volt. post Ilvo. " The Author of this Book is evidently a .an of strong mind and right feeling."—Edinburgh Literary Journal. We cordially recommend them to our Readers."—New Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1. James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and, by order, of every Bookseller. DUBLIN, Oct. 31. B ARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. Vol. 2nd. Price lds. And to be bad singly, price 2s. each. 41 These Compositions are entitled Songs of the Minstrels,' and do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese Minstrel, Tbe.spot where I was born,' is particularly lomutifid) and the Russian Maid of Unary' highly striking and edited. — Indeed they all of them bout the merits peculiar to this eat:rails* pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is .she of the cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."--,Vide 4. terary Gazette. . • Published by bIAY HEW and C 0.47, Old Bond Streit, London. Where may be bad the following New Songs • 'ft •The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame • Vestris .. .. L. Devereaux. 2 0 •The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Horn. 2 0 Listen to my Wild. Gultar—Companion to the Light Guitar .. • • ... John Barnett. 2 0 Sweet Evening Star— ! Answer to Rise Gentle Anon.. .1. Hart .. 0 Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by Miss Paton ... • • .... Louis Leo. - 2 0 Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame .. Pasta -• in my Gallant Barque—Duet • . John Barnett. 2 6 • 'The Vituager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, or 3 WACO .. S. Nelson. The Russian klariner's Song, for 1,2, or 3 John Barnett. . voices The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va riations, as sung by Made. Malibran Garcia at the King's Theatre .. . • .. 2 6 Those marked (') have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Oratorio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by John Barnett. • - WHERE TO REGALE; OR, THE LANGUAGE OF NATURE. • L AST Winter, when General Frost illy hi* forces, 4■ Pervading the land, paralyz'd our resources.: His laws he enfiled with such pitiless vigour, That man, Least, and bird, felt his obdurate rigour. He, left us some three or four times—then came back With augmented strength to renew his attack. In one of the Gen'rars cessations of spoil, Some lab'rers relasing at meal-time from toil, Sat down to regale, when to welcome awake, Vast numbers of Red.breasta approached to partake; In confidence mild with the then, quite at eatte,. And peeled at the crumbs from their hateds and their While one Robin Red-breast attention to win, Its perch gaily took on a labourer's chin, Essaying ha arts, neither rude nor uncouth, • ' And picking its food trim its kind feeder's moildwt Each species that lives we may truly opin e • • ,Communicates either by_lsnivage'orsign. The birds now departing on other pursuits, Were met by.art Asnateur•clad in.bright•boots, • When flocking around him, the Jet' glossy .bade • A groupr e lcy reflectionolf rett•breaststdisplay'd ; The lately fed birth now with motion awl voice, SeciOl telling ,thicic wimp to eat, and rejoice. 4 .5 :'lnis.i,sneins,tbeicfrApy,r acquaintspc employ'd; .;.4ut Allsen Ory,ttic itignlent.kold.of the feast. The Amateur said that bird, reptile, and All nature throughout—were in language not lacking, WcU prof U in, this instance by . WA:mines. Jet Illsekint t The ciretunstsww.hrre mentioned is a literal fact. ibis Ea , y: Shining iniLlkilliant BI,AVKING rtepand by • / r ; 1/.7) ..14 t 4 f er 4 1/11 Veißri , A STRAND ! ppidole; indiA in. ennrY,:kninii OP* PlalPin• • , Dittlps,:dt." Hid. rd. sod 18d. each. .Aie e hi tAsTE 1.41.14414 qll i P , t9S t fA . 6 4 A PI I . ...421464'nflisole#, fiskesamfar •,11441kra Alt R E.1144..A A detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Infantry ar rived in town yesterday morning from Chatham, on route to Bristol, to join the regiment at Wexford. A detachment belonging to the 19th Regiment of Foot arrived iarown yesterday morning from Chatham, on route to join the depot, at Youghall. A detachment of the 23d Fosdeters arrived in town yesterday morning from Chatham, on route to Brecon. A detachment of the 59th Regiment of Infantry arrived in town yesterday morning, from Chatham ' on route to'Weedon. A detachment belonging to the 73d Regiment of Foot arrived in town, yesterday morning, from Chatham, on route to Bristol, to join the depot at Spike Island. Detachments belonging to the 74th and 86th Regiments of In fantry, arrived in town yesterday morning, from Chatham, en route to Bristol, to join the depots of their respective corps at Buttevant. A detachment belonging to the 82d (the Prince of Wales's Vo lunteers) regiment, arrived in town on Friday, from Bury St. Rd tnunda on route to Sheerness. atormity MILITARY OBITUARY. :Lieutenant General—Maclean, Gov. of Quebec. Major Generals—Gifford, late of 4341 F. Sir J. P. Dalrymple, Bt. Bath, 12th Oct. 1829. Lieutenant Colonels—Skinner, P.. Art. Woolwich, 26th Oct. 1829; Roberts, half-pay. 9th Dr. 16th ditto. Majors—Teale, half-pay, 11th F. Annesiey, half-pay, W. 1. Rang. Captains—Marshall, 24th F. Fort George, Madras,l2th March, 1829 ; Langworth. 46th F. Hanover, 17th Sept. 1829 ; Mainwa ring, Ceyl . Rest. Kandy. Ceylon, 17t h April. lieutenants.—Boise, 41st. F. Amer, Madras, 28th April,lB29; Didd, 54th F. Cannanore, Madras, 20th May ; Grace, h. p. R. Wagg, Tr. Jersey, 26th Sept. M'Leod, b. p. 37th F. Taira, 15th Oct. Barbor, h. p. 103 d F. Longford. Ireland. 27th Aug. M' Leroth, of late Invalids, at Blackness Castle, Edinburgh, 16th July ; Schlichting, h. p. Bth Line, Dn. Ger.• Leg. Marburg, 15th Sept. Ensigns—O'Brien, Nevrf. Vet. Co. Tilbury Fort, 12th Oct. 1829; Prattle, late 9 Vet. Bn. Hounetots, France, gist July. Paymaster—Wright, 59th Foot, Weeddon, 24th Oct. 1829 . Adjutant—Clarke; half-pay, 119th Foot, 28th April, 1829. Quarter-masters—Morrison, half-pay, 12th Dragoons, Edin burgh, 16th Sept. 1829 ; Kermach, half-pay, 3d Foot Guards, 27th ditto. Commissariat Department.— Deputy Assistant Comm. Gen. Edye, Tobago, 14th Aug. 1829. LIMERICK, (kronen 31. Lieutenant-General William Fyers, who was here a few days ago on inspection, died in Dublin on Tuesday ; he for many years, commanded the Royal Engineers in Ireland. • He was the oldest General of Engineers in the service, and the chief command of the Engineer department in this country is vacant by his death. Tuesday last Major-General Sir George Bingham, inspected the Depots of the 224 and 88th Regiments at Tralse—the inspection closed by an excellent sham battle, the object of attack, Ballymullin Castle. The Right Honourable Lieutenant-General Sir John Byng. Commander of the Forces, inspected the garrison of Tipperary. on Wednesday, 28th Instant, consisting of Captain Sweeny's and White's companies of the 70th Regiment ; and proceeded to Fetbard tat Cashel, immediately after. The head-quarter's division of the King's Dragoon Guards sta tioned in Longford were reviewed on Friday by Major-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot. who expressed himself much pleased at the manner in which they went through their various evolutions, and at' the orderly appearance of the men. Col. Hamilton, after a service of nearly 4fty years its the 30th Regiment, retires from the command of that distinguished corps. His departure is deeply regretted by officers and men. Lieut.-Col. Evans is appointed to command the 70th, at Tem plemore, vice Lieut.-Col. hPGregor, who retires from the Regi ment, by whom be was looked on ass father and a friend. Lient.-Col. Browne, 12th or Royal Lancers, has got his Ma-. jesty's leave to use the sirname of Clayton, in addition to Browne, to comply with the will of his father-in-law, Sir R. Clayton. A son of the Dean of Limerick is appointed to a Second Lieute nancy in the 87th Fusileers. The Amelia'transport bas arrived at Cork from London, to em bark a second division of the 65th Regiment for the . West Indies. The 40th Regiment has left . Van Diemen's Land for India. We learn by a private letter from Gibraltar that a Court Martial has been held on Dr. Barry, Acting Physician to the Forces, on flee distinct charges preferred against him by the principal Medical Officer on that station, and that he has been honourably acquitted on each. Both parties have been ordered home, and are now on their way to England. It will appear by the following that Captain Gainer and Lieut. ,Verner. 61st Regiment, on return to Ireland to join the Reserve Companies, were shipwrecked at the Cape last July CAPE TOWN, Jute 30. The ship Phoenix, Cousins, which sailed from Ceylon, May 10, hound to London, laden with sundries, went on shore on the 19th instant, in Sintoas' Bay, while endeavouring to round Noah's Ark. When the intelligence !cached us, she was fast, with ten feet water in het hold, and con-equently no hopei were entertained of her being gut off. The passengers are Captain Gainer, and Lieutenant Vernet, of the 61st Regiment. Mrs. hlrylis and Son, with three steerage passengers. (From the Ipswich Journal.) A Court Martial has, during t h e present week, been held in the King's Barracks ' in this town , to take cognizance of several charges brought forward against Lieutenant Joseph Hely, riding-master of the 7th dragoons, stationed In this town. The following officers are appointed to investigate the charges:—President, Major• G eneral Sir John Maclean, Y. C. B.—Majors, Waiter Scott , 15 th Hussars • Wheeler, sth ragoon Guards.—t aptains, Hunter, s th Dragoon ' Guards ; Phillips, I bth Hussars; Kaye, 10th ditto; and Maisie., Rifle Brigade.—Lieutenants, William Osborne, 10th Hussars; hair, 15th ditto ; Sullivan, tde Brigade ; Martin, sth Dragoon Guards; Miller, 2d (Queen's) Foot; I-lamstead Rifle Brigade; and Grier, 2d (Queen's) Fout.—Deputy Judge Ad. vocAte. Lieut. and Adjutant C. Hickman, 7th Dragoon Guards We refrain front cawing into detail as the proceedings are not concluded. Front the Devonport Telegraph. A Garrison Court Martial was held at Govesnment House, on Tuesday, for the trial of Patrick Hickey, a private in the depot of the second battalion of the Rifle Corps, of this place, for a breach of the artiees of war, In having absented himself mom the barracks without leave, and being brought back •the next day in a state of. intoxication ; and fur making away with his regimental necessaries—such conduct being subversive of good order and Mi litary discipline. He was found guilty ; and the Court, in eons'. deration ,of .hip being an incorrigible drunkard, sentenced him to receive 300 lashes, and to be put under stoppages, not exceeding lhe half of his pay, until ids deficiencies were made good, which sentence was approved by Major-General Sir John Canterun, and ordered by him to be read to the different depots assembled on the A company of Royal Artillery from this station is to hold itself in readiness to embatk for Barbadues. as soon as relieved by a Company daily elipected from Woolwich. • Detachments of the lath, 23d, 43d, and 94th Regiments, are ordered to hold themselvei in readiness for embarkaiion, on the ' uriial of the Radimiosi troop-Ship, for Gibraltar.' . The depots of the 18th Royal Irish. 24 Rifle Brigade, 94th and 96th flegiments of Foot, have this weer • been inspected our 'Lleutenadt Governor. Major-General Sir • John -Came l*, •& 1 k ARMY IN INDIA. - ataxsaat °minas issues TO NM MAJESTY'S rotten IN math. et Head Quartors, Pooree, May 9, 1829. t _cflicial information having been recAled 'from General Lord Hill,* that the establisbhteat of kbilla)raig's Regiments wirTitli In the Bait Indies, was fixed on the .25th of December last, as fol lows, his Excelling; the CoMmander-imChtet has directed it to hesiotified ticcdrdingli for gehelil tuftsrliratiOn. C,peat.nricycuti Regiments t conisting each of one Colonel, tiro Ittilenani Colniseli; • two' hfiprs, 'eight Captains. sixteen Ihibtenanti, eigke • ' one Paymaaokr_. one - Adjutants one •;, Tie,r4,, 44'i one I two 4174 Surgeons, one Veteri neri. aurgeou, odd dental' Sitie Mayit; died Trobp ler& gat 51 - alorirotteilyaniatir Aregialet, reArninuree etirgeanrol 11101.1ern vAlirmtfaSeriginritissittidirriat Sergeants. fhTfrx. o • plAers, Vest FarrgerkWite3aavai, r••• 1 • • •1•`•/. 1.; .1k,r4)41.Y um, to lack Regiment , .eondatiniof •IL /THEIS •R[ 2 6 2 6 . - An investigation of a very extraordinary_ character Wink place this day in the Examination Hall of the University of Dublin, before two of the Visitors, the Lord Primate Beresford, and the Most Reverend Dr. Magee Archbishop of Dublin. The Provost, a large number of the Senior and Junior Fellows and upwards of sixty Students, were in the H alL The case appointed • Yor hearing was an Appeal from the Reverend Charles Boyton, Junior Dean and Assistant Secretary of the Brunswick Club of Ireland, against a decision of ' the Board on a complaintistws fared by him against Mr. Costello, a Scholar of the University. It appeared that on last Trinity Sunday Mr. Costel lo was standing outside the Collegi gate, when the Rev. Mr. Boyton came up, and ordered him to go into the College. Mr. Costello did not comply; and for this disobedience of the order of the hinior Dean a complaint was lodged against him, and be was repri manded by the Hoard, who directed that he should be deprived of his rooms. From this decision Mr. Boyton appealed, on the point that the chief pan of the punishment (the deprivation of collegiate apartments) had not been inflicted. This day, however, Mr. Boyton expressed his desire to withdraw the Appeal, as he had learned, since writing his Memorial for a re-investigation, that Mr. 'Costello did not now reside in the College. The Plums:, as President of the Board, explained the reason iiihy Mr. Costello bad not been forthwith deprived of his chain . boo, that he was permitted to occupy them for a few days until he loss able to procure lodgings in town. * The Loan PDDIATI declared his perfect approbation of the course taken by the Board, who were the local Governors of the University ; and having carefully perused the Memorial of the Rev. Mr. Boyton, he felt bound to say that the grounds set forth for his appeal w e re frivolous and vexatious, calculated to injure the sub ordination which the well-being of the University required. The Rev. Gentleman, his Grace believed, had been actuated by a warm and honest zeal. but, in his opinion, that zeal bad not been teas- .pered by discretion. The Atchbishop of Dublin felt that a species of censure bad bass pronounced upon the ilsv..Mr. Boyton, and his Grace apprelsontlod it was not judicious to condemn without a hearing (bear, boor l' aisd appliuse from the Stusients on the right side of the Hall, OW 'sliming from those at the sett). The Lord Primate said he bad not given expression to his sent merits without due consideration of the statement contained in the :Memorial of the appellant. The Archbishop of Dublin entertained the bighdit respect for the judgment of the Lord Primate, but in the present instance be felt bound to dissent front the opinion his Grace had pronounced ; and be conceived that, under all the circumstances, a re-investiga tion was required (approbation front the right, and hissing from the left). The Lord Primate should adhere to the opinion he had first ex . pressed% and as there was a diwgreentent between the two Visitors present, the only alternative was to refer the question to the Lord Chancellor. The Lord Primate added, that as the matter now stood, any decision which should be pronounced would be a cen : sure either upon the Hoard or the Rev. Mr. Boyton. It was them intimated that the final decision should be announced ee Tinesday, if the Lord Chancellor should determine in the wooostime. Whilst the Visitors remained, Mr. Longbeld, a Lay-Fellow, who has been recently called to the bar, rose and said be under stood, from some hints which had dropp ed from certain Alembers of the Board, that it was intended to deprive him of his Fellow ship. If such were the case, he expressed his determination of asserting his right by every means within his ability. The Aacitinsuor of Dusint--You surely will not give opposi tion, Mr. Longfield, if it should be superfluous' The Visitors then took their departure. The acquittal of Burke and Shine, at the Cork Commission, on Thursday night, and the complete break-down of the Approvers, give the whole affair a totally different complexion ; and it is ge nerally believed that the Government will not sanction the execu tion of old Leary, nor, indeed, of the other those persons convicted TRIAL of the DONERAILE CONSPIRATORS. • • The news of yesterday was highly important. The trials of the three persons, arraigned with Barrett, have been postponed snail • theneXt gaol delivery. For this Nlr. O'Connell cootended with his tonal power and success. The Court concurred with manifest readinessa circumstance that must necessarily be gratifying:to every person Who interests himself in the character of our tritionalsi To decide otherwise would have been to give an aspect not only of indecency, but actual blood thirstiness, to the entire proceedings; A fact of tbe deepest importance was elicited in - the arguments les the postpooement. A man of the name of Herrero wars it. 'seems, a rnatetial witness, having been present with Daly at the ' 'ldeals tent scene. • ••He was not forthconting;though be repeatedly 4otatod.dkis willingness to attend. Thetewas * direct allegation that he was infleencesi to stay away by persons connected with the iislite. - frirkiedgers 'naturally asked why nothing Wm wad show 1 161 m. ° 4 awAsst day, when his evidence m i g ht have been of such. moportance to the old man Leary, to the pieullsrity of whale twat uloti have se oftewsiluded t• Tho:sgetit said the omiellowortsp 4101 :,,,bie faasit ; be prepared tile necessary af fi davit, but " Cosi& ha d . ifs. lined using it. " We suppose ad ttlitilerlr IA; 90 . ;46). , o , • • . !, e •+': ;•11 . :p i.,.• a'c' ' - 1" al , ! 7i - . . LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO. From the Liverpool Chronicle. In addition to the extracts from American Papers given eke where, we have been favoured with the perusal of letters from Mr. Harrison, of the very respectable house of Messrs. Harrison, Brown, and Co. from Tampico, up to the 31st August inclusive, received by a house in this town, via Baltimore, from which we ate permitted to make the following estracts, which cannot fail to prove highly interesting to our readers, from the consecutive ac— count which they give of the course of the invasion by the Spanish force under 8a112418s up to that date " Tampico, August 1829. " I wrote you last under the date of the 6th ultimo, informing you at the time of the news we had received from New Orleans, viz. that Spain intended to attempt the re-conquest of this coun try, and for that purpose 4,000 men were to leave the Havannah on the 25th of June, destined to Jacatan. We advised you at the same time of the little credit that was placed in the report. Yon can therefore imagine our surprise, oa the 25d ult. on hearing that the Spanish squadron, consisting of seventeen sail, were anchored off Aguado, eight leagues to the southward of our bar. • " When the report of their being at Aguado was brat commu nicated to us, I could not believe it. We, however, were no long in this state of doubt; by the 2 7th they bad all seir troops disembarked, under tbe command of General Barradas,aod on the 29th commenced their march for Tampico el Alto. On the first they were attacked by about 500 militia, at a place called Los Corchos ; our men were routed, although the Spaniards are said to have killed and wounded treble the number; if any reliance can be placed in the report, the number missing is 300. Every musket that was bred was beard here distinctly, and a fcw hours after the action 17 of our wounded were brought to the hospital in this place. " They took Tampico vii Alto on the 2d inst. from which place they marched into Pueblo Viejo on the 3d, and on the morning of the 4th midland their march to the bar on that side of the river. which they took possession of without any resistance ; the few lumps we bad there, on seeing them approach, set fire to all the Macaw, and spiked the guns, and then retreated to this side of the river. On the sth inst. about three o'clock, General La Garza arrived from Soto la Matins, and that night proceeded to the Oar on the river. On his arrival, Barradas and La Borde sent a Sag of truce, requesting a conference with bins in the middle of the . river, to avoid the effusion of blood ; however, as they could nut come to any terms whatever with La Garza, as was naturally to be expected, each party retired, to prepare for hostilities on the nezt morning. The Spaniards by this time bad drilled the spikes out of our cannon, and early nest morning opened a Inc upon us. " We were unprepared to receive them, not any one having harboured a thought that this world be the point at which they would choose to land their forces. We bad not more than I 2) regu lar troops, and lessen or eight hundred militia, composed of ear servants, packers, fishermen, ac. to fate the enemy.., Whereupon La Garza, knowing that they would all .besactificed smut be to risk an action, resolved upon retreating. to Altantira, which he effected on the 6th inst. ordering all the inhabitents of the place to remove their families and effects, which, I will fissure you, was by no means requisite, as immediately on bearing the report of the guns at the battler of Los Curchos, Mel, women, and„ children, cum menced theirlight up the river. Such confusion as was witoessed I am unable to describe. The same night that our troops retreated a few of the Pelados and a few of the New Orkin negroes com menced robbing; they, however, met their fate : two of them were shot dead by • French baker., '. On the 7th the Spanish troops, consisting of about 2,500 men, marched into this without meeting any resistance.,. The houses and gores of Segovia Laatro Castello Garcia arc now changed into barracks. Francisco Mazas was shot on suspicion of having had correspondence with the enemy. On Sunday, the day betore yesterday, shoot 2,000 of the Spanish troops here marched to Altamira to attack La fiarza, who has been busily employed in collecting forces front every section of the interior. We have sot heard what reteption they met with ; but should not be. surprised to hear of the greater patt of them being exterminated ; as to their. ever holding one inch of ground ,sn „dais country, I cannot believe they ever will;, and the hatred of the Mezieans to the Spaniards is too great to allow them ever to consent or permit their crowning Fraosiwo de Poulain, Mexico. " Ow Sunday the i6th, Zen., Borrodts, with about 2,000 -men, marched:to , Altanira: (leavisigsbis Army, at Tampico and at the Bar,) 'which place be wok on the .:11111, situ a slight shirtni.b with La Garza, the latter having retreated, Oa the evening of the 20th, at duskOroops were wee coming into Pueblo Viejo which proved , to be flaatzeanna and his minty, es thit night, ahem half past twelve o'clock, they mined the river one nide below our . town, and. at nine o'clock had pined a footing as far as or house 'in five minutes more, our large gate was broken down, the soldiery rushed ins, the yard, and teak possession of 'the -tout of oar house, heatwhich thertinnsidintelysopetted ze Wish Bee ores dio Spa. lids troops, mike were stationed upon. the tops of thehottaes, at the apposke catarrhal the Ortetew On belling the gate fall. 1 retired front sty had-room, wkk Mr. Pragle, the American pia -Consul, sodinteletlei to thesis*, *hese wis.'ltiolut‘stwodves in until tbrestramiaatti 11.111110414,0001 , s a sst• :".! 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