Star. — London, England, 1829-06-09 00:00:00

• tt threat wrfagra, aid that they bad procured these midge from the Inhabitants. who parse - ma many more of a similar description. &chart proceeded to state that the Tampion asserted that* great number of articles warms the Mania& Islands in Omen( ..pro. senation. sad such articles were evidently obtained frost the Ivrea of a vessel. About seven months. before Captain Dam torched • M Ticopia, a canoe had returned from glanicoltr, and 'Weight away two large chain plates, and an iron bob, about four feet in . .with _tome of• the aew of the canoe which Red last made the voyage to ligenicole. They told him that there • War abundance of iron materials 'still validities on the island. Those iblfi Martin Siebert saw were much sayslised and worn. The Ilidy sliver spoon brought to Temple:as far as Captain Dillon could ban. was beat out into a wire by Bechar:, for the purpose of making rings and other ornaments for the innate islanders. Upon a:mining the sword-guard minutely. Cape. Dillon discovered, or thought he discovered. the initials of Perouse stamped ore It, which eirearnsonce prompted him to be more saga in his ho., jades." • 4- • Upon civil information Captain DILLON determined to proreed.ai quickly as possible to the Manicolo Islands; and examine the wrecks himself; but an unfortunate calve, a sledder stock of provisions, and the discontent of a person on board his ship on account of unnecessary delay, defeated his object; and, with great reluctance, be was obliged to continue his commercial voyage and proceed to -Bengal. 4 . Unwilling to abandon his favourite object, Captain Dillon now applied to the Asia* Society, and to the Bengal. Government; sad in consequence of his representatioos, ids suggestions went at length carried into effect. He was appointed to the command of one of the Company's cruisers, of stamp pas and eiglorlipit men, called the Research ; sad on the 47th of January, 11147, -kr sailed from Bengalorbited Van Dieman's Land, New South Wales, New Zealand. the Friendly Islands, Ro.Thoniet, or Granville Island of the Pandora, Tocopia. and arrived at blank:GlG on the 117th of September. This island, (blankolo or Vanicolo) is not the Mal. lkollo of Captain Cook, being situated only llg miles to the leeward • of Tueopla, in latitude 11 deg. 47 mio. •whibt the former Hes In • amok latitude le deg. IS min. Captain Dillon personally visited • the reefs on which the French ships are ascertained to base week and gone to pieces, according to the accounts of the Rattles, from whom the following particulars have been obtained of that disas trous event itlany years ago two large ships arrrived at the • islands; one anchored off the island of Whanon, and the other off that of Palow, a little distance from each other. Soon after. and before they bad any communication with thenatlves, a heavy gale arose, and both vessels were driven ashore. The ship off Whanoo grounded upon the socks. The natives came in crowds to the sea shore, armed with clubs, spears, bows and arrows, and discharged some ',rows Into the vessel; the crew in return fired, and killed several of the islanders. The vessel continued to strike violently • against the rocks, and soon went to pieces. Some of the crew took to their boats, but were driven on shore, and murdered by the natives ; others threw themselves into the sea, and such as reached the land. shared the fate of their unfortunate companions, so that not a single soul belonging to this vessel escaped alive. The ship which grounded on Paiow, was driven on a sandy beach, and the natives came down and also discharged their arrows Into her: but the crew prudently did not resent the aggression, but held op axes, brads, and toys, as peace offerings, upon which the assailants de sisted from farther hostilities. As soon as the wind had moderated, - an aged chief, in a canoe. put off to the sbip.' He was received with • caresses, accepted the presents offered to him; and upon going ashore, pacified the islanders by assurances, that the ship's crew were peaceably inclined towards them. Upon this, several natives went on board, and were all presented with toys. In return, they supplied the crew with yams, fowls, bananas, coma-nuts, bogs. Ike. and confidence was established between them. The ship was now abandoned, and the crew went on shore, bringing with them part or her stores. Here they remained for some time, and built a small vessel with the materials from the wreck. When It was ready to put to sea, as many as could conveniently, embarked in bet. being plentifully supplied with fresh provisions by the islanders. The Commander promised those who were left behind, to return • immediately with presents for the natives, and to bring them off ; but, as the little vessel was never afterwards heard of, tie men • sought the protection of the neighbouring chiefs. with whom they lived Several muskets and some gunpowder had been left them by their comrades, and by means of these, they proved of great service to their friends. in encounters with the neighbouring Wanders.' The natives of Manic,do are not cannibals ; but when an risen.) , falls into their power he is immediately killed, and his hod, t. deposited in sea water, and kept there until the bones be come perfectly hare. The skeleton if then taken up, the bones of the extremities scraped and cut Into various forms, to point alcoves • and spears. Their arms consist of heavy clubs, spears, and bows and arrows. They poison the latter with a kind of red‘lbl gum. extracted from a species of tree peculiar to the island. When any one is struck by a poisoned arrow in any of the limbs, the pat is quickly cut out, and his life is sometimes saved; but if the waitind happens to he in the body, where it cannot be easily excised. he resign, himself quietly to death witheut a murmur. though be ire. quently lingers for four or five days in micro( lacing agony. The iNailicolans direr front almost all the other islanders to the South' Sea; thky ere as black as nesters have short woolly hair, and re. senible them in their features. 'Their religious also is different; in • every village In the island there is a house dedicated to the Deny. At the principal chapel, the skulls of all the people who were killed, belonging to the ship that grounded at Wham°, are still preserved. ' The natives of Tommie. unaccustomed to the sight of human bones, . avoid, as mochas possible, when they visit the island, approaching the sacred house where the skulls are deposited." • THE EVENLXO STAR. LON 1)0N. TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1829. Wan TOSIDAT.....CLOID HOLIDAY. At a late hour last night Newburgh Papers were re . ceived to the 6th inst. containing the Russian account of the opening of the campaign in the E4st—a copy of • which will be found in our preceding page. Rom the ltu,sian General, was attacked on the 22d of May, near the town of Pravadi, about half way be. mesa Sebumla and Varna. The force of the Turks, commanded by the GRAND %ram in person, is stated at 15,000 infantry and cavalry, which, in the course of the battle, received a reintot cement of 10,000 men. The nienther of the Russian force is given at six battalions, 12 field pieces, and 100 Cossacks, receiving a reinforcement io the same way as the Turks during the engagement, of four battalions, four pieces of artillery, and two re gin.ents of Cossacks. For five hours the Russians sus.- tented the attack of the Turks, who were at last induced to fall back. Next day, the attack was renewed by Rai:O3OHD PACHA, and the combat continued with great fury. About eight o'clock of the evening r f the second day, the Gnarto Value abandoned Rif plan . (which appears to have been the capture cif Placid') . retiring for the night to the valley of Newish& and Arm day to Schuman. The loss of the Turks is rated at 2,000; that of the Russians 1,000, with a distingoished officer, Major General Rumen. 4 6 The combat" says the Russian Bulletin," was kept up with unexampled fury; but notwithstanding the disproportion of our force, oar troops did not yield one feet of ground." We are much inclined to think, for all this colouring, that the Russians have had the worst of k. At all events, they do not appear to have gained . " ens loot of ground," and it does not augur well for {he Russians, ip the very commencement of the cam- Op, to finilahat such an engagement is not attended orjtn the est advantage; and that the Turkish Infantry aninavahy were permitted to retire, whither , ACM Oer pleased, without any molestation. The tistry of the Ten Pound Freeholders in Ire land, poOkb commenced throughout the whole of the Island. oe the 3d instant, is a matter which is looked considerable interest on both sides of the Yvaltdi We hear from Limerick this morning that, in. 3 the Southern Districtr o not even one-third of those who served notikes of registry, will succeed in - their views of becoming freeholders. It may henry fairly presumed that henceforward the £5O and no electors loin be fully equal to the £lO freeholders in the political arena; that conflicting parties will be more nearly balanced; and that rank, property, and intelligence. will have a proportionate and just influence in the woggle of contested elections. In the meantime, considerable difficulties seem to ease in the way of the Registry,' there appearing to be some differences among the Barristers as to the qualifi cations. As interpreted by Mr. BIS/10MM the new law will reduce the franchise within a very narrow compass. The man registering the 1:10 freehold most produce his lease; then he is asked "the amount of his rent, of his tithe, of . his church-rate,.Of his county-rare, and of hi. other taxes. Having answered these questions. he is asked as to his resideaie,and whether a responsible tenant would pay ClO in addition to the rent? to which a witness most be produced to prove the allirmative. Hal, further asked as to the sums of money expended on his premise.— whether he owes any linear, and whether his concerns are .übject to any mortgage or annuity ? Now, it appears that many persons will not swear to the enjoyment of an interest which it would be difficult to prove in the ordeal of a public Court; while others are wholly in disposed to register, —not from inability,but rather from an unwillingness to disclose their affairs by answering all the questions propounded ; as well as from aversion to a troublesome and ungracious duty, which can af fold them little.or no benefit. In proof of this and of the diminution of the consti tuency, we have simply to state, that in the registry for , the extensive LiMerick district up to the day before the close, out of 276 men that entered the usual notice, only 75 were admitted to register, leaving et least 200 applicants disfranchised ! Upwards of 700 notices of registry have been served for the county Of Kerry. of which it is stated not more than 100 will prove valid. In the county of Mayo there were formerly 26,000 electors: the number now is not likely to exceed 600 or 1,000; and Galway is likely to be placed in a simi lar condition. In Clete, to which many 'eyes are di. rected, they are getting on in the registry with some spirit; but the result cannot be known before the 24th of this m nth. Political and patty feelings are softened in that quarter—every thing connected both with the registry apd with Mr. O'Coutaxx,t. being conducted without any ebullitions of feeling, except such as are perfectly harmless and innocent. • Papers from New South Wales to the 11th January state, that the Colonists of Sydney have been thrown into deep distress and consternation by the Bank of New South Wales having suspended payment. Another cir cumstance tended to make their confusion greater namel e, that the whole of the papers of the Commissariat Department had been seized by order of the Governor. Proclamation horn the Government House had announced a new rate of impost, and other duties; the most prominent alteration's were a duty on Co lonial (New South Wales) spirits, of 2s. 6d. per • gallon, and a higher duty of Is. on tobadco um , poted. The duty on imported rum was 61. 6d.other spirits Bb. Gd. rer gallon. Such untoward circum stances, in an infant colony, ate very embarrassing— so far rt moved as the inhabitants are from those friends who might be able and willing to assist them. On ac count of- our numerous countrymen in that quarter, we are grieved to hear these bad tidings, and trust that tl:e inn Ilirnt Governor and Secretary of t h at Colony a ill be able to arrange matters in a satisfactory and more comfortable manner. CITY. Twiny' o'CLocc. This is again a close holiday in the City, but the speculators have assembled en 'Change. Consols nisi be Tweed at tiej 3 for the Account, with no business doing ei present. Sincapore Paper. to the 18th January. and Madras Papers to the 15th of February. have been received at the North and South American coffee-house. •ros sin uscaromi CNRIIIIIICLE. JAW. 18. By the hiertury, from Batavia, we kern that the eekbrated priest. gal Aladjo, in the Javanese insurrection, had been taken, with live hundred of his followers, by the Duteh, who predict. from this cunt, a speedy termination of the war. At the time the Mercury left Java, be was eanbned in prison at Batavia, and wrll treated. •ROX THS XADRAS OAZITT; tit. 14. Account bare reached chit listaidency of the arrival, in Calcutta, of the ship Lord Arnhem, and consequently of Lieutenant-Colorsel Conway, the Commi,sioner on behalf of the Army under the Madras Government, foe settling the equalisation and retratcla. meat ordered by the Honourable Compaay's Directors; and In a few days we calculate on the arrival of Mr. Russell, the other Commissioner (rum the Civil Branch of the Service, who has pro ctored by land( The same paper announces the arrival of tbe ship Fair*, having on board Colonel Torten, Adjutant-General of the King's troops in ludic —The threat.ning appearance of the weather, we ere happy to say, is somewhat subsided, and several of the ships have put to sea. . . SY Tilt FIIINCH MAIL Tali MORNING. A trench Journal states, it is 'Mimed that the Sultan has re ' solved to reform all abuses in his Empire, and has obtained as im portant victory over the prejudices of the Music'men, as the Ladies of the Imperial Harem, and the wives of the Ministers have already, it la said, given the example, to the great astonish ment of the people, who could scarcely believe their eyes, to see these Ladies appear in public in gloves and French corsets. Accounts from Havre, received by the Journal its Cessaseree, bring intelligence from Buenos Ayres of Sid of March, which mate that no new event had taken place, but tranquillity was far (root being restored. The Deputies are to assemble co the Ist of May. Several foreigners havedemanded permission to contribute to the defence of the country, Nod the Government of Buenos Ayres have decreed that a Banton of Volunteers should be formed, under the title of Foreign Commercial Battalion, to be com manded by M. Larrea. They are waiting with anxiety for news from Santa Fe, but on the 11th of March some troops marched to put down Loss. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK: The assemblage of brokers and jobbers ott the Ito* &a s p are more numerous tb.in yesterday. but little or as business has been done. Consuls are at present at 811 j *Pliers, Accounts from Madrid of the 24th ult. state that the King of $7,61, was sousidstiog al a bunk marriage. ;ad that Neapolitan Princess was spoken of. Soon to:rigors of On eaTi p ut member. If the Cott of 1811 Mal an Sent • •COURT CIRCULAR. • His Maur= will give a grand ball and supper to a tlinneross_party on Thursday next, at his palace in St. James's. The KING gave a grand evening party yesterday, at wbids his MAMMY gratified his vidters with a COMM Prince LEOPOLD entertained a select party to dinner Si Sunday at Marlborough House, Pall hill,. Among the com• pany were—the Duke of Somerset, the Marquis of Bristol, if mount Duncannon, Lord Normanby, Lord l.ynedoch. the Lord Mayor. Sir Francis Fretting, Sir Henry Hillard, Sir Ralward Parry, Mr. Why Thompson. Mr. Frankland Lewis. &c. The Duke of CussagnLann returned to town on Sun day evening from Kew. The CAMDEN and the Earl of ABERDEEN bad Interviews with the Duke of Witu.sparas yesterday at the Treasury. Prince ESTERHAZT. the Austrian Ambassador, Baron Bowie, the Prussian Minister. Mons. Brawoors, the Spanish Mi nister, and the Marquis sic Harnicama. bad interviews with the Rari of Assam= yesterday at the CSice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office. Downing•street, about Sao o'clock yesterday afternoon, with dispatches far the Earl of Assegais from the Right Honourable Svisavrotto Camino. After eke arrival of the dispatches, the Karl of Ansonia had a conference with the Duke of Wai.umwrou. The Ma quis of CLavat.Atio entertained the I)uke of Wssetwolop sad a select party to dinner on Sunday, at his re sidence in St. James's4quare. BRIGHTON, Juxs 7. H The Marchinness nt Dooming and Lady AMHERST returned to town yesterday. The Duke of blancmange and Lurd ONgst. are remaining with us. Lady Minoan and Lord Rosana Vino AAAAA are arrived; the latter has apartments in Bloomsbury place. raptaln and, Lady SUSAN Herman are expected to return shortly from Tunbridge Wells. 9lr DAVID Scow. Ilan. Lady and family, at present in Paris, contemplate returning to Orsental place and Site/nod Hoare. The Duchess of Beset, it appears, has postponed her Visit to Dieppe until July. Mr. Secretary ram., with his family, we leant, purposes passing a portion of the summer at Hastings. BATH, Jim 6. • Tin SPORTING PIPER.—This character, whose wan. &rings through the country have excited great curiosity, made his appearance In this city yesterday evening. dressed in his suit of with Scotch cap and green spectaciks, and escorted by two at tendants, who kept close behind him, to afford a protection against the crowd of people that pushed forward to have a peep at the gen. denten beggar. The terms of the wager for which he has under taken this extraordinary enterprise are not known; but it is gene rally believed. that he his hacked hioa.clf against a friend, who is travelling through France as a fiddler, to collect more money in on, year in the United Kingdom, by playing the bag pipes, than his com petitor in France with his violin. Opinions differ respecting the Identity of the Scottish piper as much as with regard to the nature . of the wager. He commenced this itinerant occupation on the 18th of June last year; since which period he bast ed nearly the whole of Inland and Scotland We understand that in Ireland his contributions amounted to upwards of 1271. and in Scotland he re ceived about 1441. The KING is expected to hold a C. until' at Sr. Jima:. Palace, to morrow, when the new Chief Justice of tie Court of Common Pleas (Sir N. TINDAL). and the Lord Privy Seal (Earl Ilosurn), will be admitted of the Privy Council ; after which the Speech with which Parliament is to beprorogued will be submitted for his 111AJNITT'll approbattuo. The prorogation will take place by Commission. Dhpatches were this morning received at the CO. loofa Mee from Lieut. General Sir C. Cot.vtu.a. Governor of the Tot. day their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Wm.:ones, and a great number of Nobility and Gentry.• left towit for Hatfield, where the Marquis of SAs.issirav is to give a• grand entertainment this evening. It Would appear from a ParliamentAry Statement, that the number of persons entitled to dividends in the United Kingdom is only 275.000.. Dispatches were received yesterday overland, from Colonel MACDONALD, the British Envoy to the Court of Perda.— Their principal contents relate to the assassination of the Russian Amitemador at Teheran It appears that this Gentleman's conduct was Insolent and Irritating in the eztrente, probably in accordance with instructions front his Court, to which six months ago, what. ever may be the case sow, a rupture with Persia would have been agreeable. Much discontent prevailed among the l'ersian authorities In Teheran, owing to his having given shelter and protection to a native of Persia a notorious public defaulter; but the cireanwance which led to the tumult in which he lost hi. lite, was his conduct, respecting two women, whom he had demanded from thi serail of the Sultan, under the plea that they were natives of one of the pro vinces of Georgia, lately ceded to Russia, and therefore Russian subjects. Though this was an insolent and unjustifiable demand in any point of view, and though it was certain that the women were Turkish. it was nevertheless complied with. This excited much displeasure, which was soon roused into Airy by the treatm.nt the women received, and a tumultuous mob fell upon the Ambassador's Palace the moment the circumstances were divulged, and he be came a victim to their vengeance. The Swim had nothing to do with k. _ _ The late Lord Tuna Low was in his 48th year. He held the offices of Clerk of the Hamper, Patentee for making out Commissions of Bankruptcies, and Clerk of the Custodies of Lu natics and Idiots—the whole yielding an aggregate of, we believe, nearly 10,0001. per annum, besides very estensive patronage. These are sU dikes in the gift of the Lego CeelietLLelt, and in the pre sent crisis it is an object of great curiosity to ascertain how they are to be disposed of. We are now enabled confi gently 'to assert, with te. Terence to a Lady of rank. whew disappearance has of late caused so many cnojectures In the fasbionalik world, that the star/ ass elopes's/at is entirely wiihout Mined's. The correctness of the fol lowing 4stentent may be depended upon :—.The Lady's husband, nn learning the ext.teuce of circumstances and report. which ex cited suspicious injurious to her reputation, thought it rig ht, although trusting to her declarations of innocence, to place her under the protection of her father. The highly honourable and kind conduct of the husband bas been acknoWledged with much gratitude by the Lady's famil i y, under whose protection she still remains. SINGULAR STATEMENT.-- it has been stated, on the authority of a French Protestant Minister, that the present Pon has it In contemplation to permit the marriage of Roman Catholic Priests, with a proviso that those who engage in the matrimonial compact shall be debarred from receiving the confession of penitents. LONGIVITY.—The ols,er sation tout annuitant, never die" is quail, true as to the inmates of workhouses. It appears that there arc now in the workhouse at Leeds. sixteen male and nine female paupers. whcoe united mos eminent to 1,919 years— making an average of upwards of 76 years each t The hay harvest ties partiaily commenced in the neighbourhood of Gloucester, but snore from a hope. tissue's of rain than a redundancy of crop. Tile long. continued drought, especially on soils of an arid nature, has occasioned a lamentable deficiency of bottom grass. Yesterday being Whit-Monday, the Courts were shut. The sittings in London in the King's Bench will be re turned on Wednesday, at Guildhall, and the other Courts will sit at Westminster. The Adjournment day in the Common Pleas, for London, stands for Monday nest. Yesterday the last division of Prizes awarded by the Society of Arts, for inventions and improvements in at t, science, and mannfactui e, took place at the Society's house, in the Adelphi ; his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the Chair. Twenty.five prizes, in gold and silver medals and money, were awarded. Amongst the eases which merited the Society's rewards was that of Lieutenant Williams, Royal Navy. The gallant Officer having lost an arm in the service of the country, turned his attention to the forma. tion of a pair of oars, to be worked by one arm; he succeeded, and the oars were worked at the meeting:— The nest invention of interest was the repeating stop for a naval sextant, by Mr. T. Reynolds, who is quite a youth, in ttie West India trade; by this invention ob servations can be made with certainty at sea, during the night and in thick fogs, and without the lose of repeating each observation before the succeeding onecan be taken. His Karol Highness congratulated the Society opt/ the advancement of science, and the Meetintneperatel THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 13th Regiments of Diagoons marched this day from London, for the etool ey dlailstone. A detachment of the 1211 s Foot marched this day front U Nl g ol for Bristol, on route to Boyle. A detachment of the 99 Riment of Infan!ry marched this'll from London for Rtistel, d on `r o ute to Traler. A detachment of the 93d Royal Welsh Fusileers marched thisaii front London for Bristol, on route to Brecon. A detachment of the 73d Regiment of Foot marched this from London for Bristol. on route to Spike I.land. A attachment of the 99th Regiment of Infantry marched tki, g al from London for Bristol, on route to Birr. ran)* Till Limaatce custoniax, Sees 6. Wednesday Colonel bird Viscount Gort inspected the Sur his Regiment. the City Limerick, and, apt eably to the late g ets( Parliarntnr, reduced the number from 37 to 14. The Staff of the Tipperary Militia, which consisted of go co; is reduced to 95. Wednesday the first division of the Depot of thg &Ph Regime% mutat JJajor Omagh. irk Derry; cwt Thursday. she second, arm Major Baines. fur Dublin. where they will arrive on ht 13• t t y 14th briniest. Captain Keirs crimpany of the 57th Regiment match from To o on Thursday. for head-quarters at Kamisitiden. Wednesday tbe first uivisiou of she 4ist or Royal North Pudica . ' marched into Mulhogar ; the remaining divisions fop , v in succeuion. A &tido.' of the 63th Regiment. from Waterford, m arched through Clutinvel nn Thursday fur Frrmny. Lieutenant Wilbaiwton, 48th Regiment, is appointed &pH,. rending Officer of Recruits at Cavan, in addition to Lieut. thu . 69th liegiwent. Captain IJ oly SS& Light Infantry.ls appninted Aid dr Comp to Mario General Sir - John C.dborn. at York, Upper Colas. Lieutenant Lake, R.A. ifi aPPOillted .(;ontataudior thlet e i,h e Royal Artlllerg, at the,,lishantse. Captain F. A.Trant,ip appointed Sub-Inspector of :Militia laths lonian Wends. vice Captain Thorns' IL Wall. •The office of Fort Adjutant At Grenada. continue, vaunt, and the of of Fort Adjutant, at Tobago, ilkd by C a p ta i n K ivu, half pay. is given Isp.- The 'Ace of Deputy Adjoitint General to the Fermi n I reland heretofore filled by Major Waring, 9d rout, or. Qieen's Roy a l e e i slow v.icant. . Major Powell,.late Inspector Generatuf Policein Ireland, it susnintated Military Secretary to Major General Sir Sidney W e i. with, the n-w Commander in Chief at llonibay. Dr. Owen 'Lindsey. is appoiirted Staff Surpeon to the Forces h the central district ut Ireland, head quarters Dublin, eke Soto.. Decay .1 Y. Skelton, is Appointed Hospital Assistant to the Format Cork. INDIAN ARMY.—GICNERAL COURT MARTIAL Yead.quarrers, Camp Koonce, Dec. Y 3. 1828. At a General Court Ahrtial held at Bangalore, on the 3d day t, November, 1828, Private William Shaw, of his Maiesty's Rum Regiitent, wa. arraigned on the following charge:, viz.—. "Private Williatia w Slows (Ist), of Captain . Macdonald', patty, his Majesty!. gd Battalion. Ist 'or the Royal Regiment d root, confined.by order or Lieutenant WetheraU, commanding, sa :hr 1011ov/tug charges, vii. • thJrge Ist —" For de.erting from his Regiment on the Pa o f iepternber, 1828, and not returning until brought back by sa wort. on the 26th of the same mot:o3M being 1114 fourth time of Iltftllll/11.' 2d.." For making away with. or losing through oregtechalarsi • he Came period, the hollowing articles ut Ms regimental memos.% viz. thiee pair of nat,been nursers, three do .a shirts, one pair of rtginiebtal boots, bne snit of fatigues, and Mir Corobly great Can. " ' - UP.M whit h charges the Court came to the following decimal— " Toe Court, bavirg maturely weighed and considered the evi. uMser lu GurpOtt of the 'proercation, and the pri-oner nut bong loidatod aqy tSing in his defence, is of opluion— FUMING as s ent fpiSt Cliiill011—" That the prisvner is guilty.' FlallaNO or Tilt 411X01t, CliAliGE—" That the risotwris guilty" Saisvmrea--" Tbr Ci on. having found the prisoner guilty loth. 'stare above stated, cloth sentence him, the said private Wiliam Shaw, his itsjesers Royal Regiment, betel bore of • Europese parents, to be teassloorted beyond the seas for the term of fount*" years." Approved and toonlirmed. (Sired) Madras Mot 12 1028 G. T. W A L` ER, Lieut. des. The pridoner, WilliAm Shaw ' is to be immediately forwarded under n escort to the depot at PoonannUee, there to be embed until he is delivered , into the custody of the civil power. The foregoing Is to be entered in the several order boob, end red at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's vendee in India. By order at the Cannsanderin Chief. ' WILLOUGHBY COTTON. Acting Adjutant General ot his Majesty's Forces In lota NAVAL IN I'LLLIGENCE. -....- MAUS AIOWED THIS DAT•• Dublin Water fOrd I—Swede 1- Hamburgb 1. • • Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at tonetantinople. dated Ha May The Porte continues to decline giving Firmans for the Black Sea, and some arrangemeets have been made between the masters of vessels and shippers of goods for that destination, by which. by the payment of a per tentage pert:Lay, the goals are to emin on board for 30 or 40 days, by which time it is concluded something decisive on the question may be known." Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated May 4 : The Vestal. from London. and the Wanderer, trom Newport, arrived here, were on-shore near Trek, at the entrance of ourGult, but we do not.know of any damage. Arrived at St. Helena the Cade Huntley. General Harris, and Thomas Cooks, from China; the Waiillgtol3. Ii•alla and Moor, Thornhill, from Madras ; and Bride, —, from the Cape of Good Hope. • Arrived at the Cape the Lord Husigerford. Heathron, from Bengal; George Home. Still, and Leda. Robb. from the Mauritius. 1 The Columbine. Telt. from London to New South Ways, wu wrecked March 51, near &. Helena Bay, Cape of Good Hope— crew and passengers saved, and the cargo expected to be saved, but much damaged. The Vincent, Law, front the Clyde, was on shore seventy Nibs to leeward of Demerara as the 119th April.. Tim Thetis. Coverdak. from the Clyde to Picton, was to* lost at tape Breton previous to the 9th ultituo--ciew wad panes. gees saved. • Diet, Joss A—Wind N.W. to MlL—Arrived the Atabata, Zadhoff, from Genoa. Arrived from London the Margolis of Wellingtomatapman, for India ; Reagan% —, for Quebec ; Charles, Milne, tor Tobago. Poersnouxu, Oink N.S.—Sailed the Goof Intent, Wright, tor Dentsic. ArlllOlllH, Jove 7.—Wind S —Arrived from Leaden the Alfred, —, for Madras; and Flora, Christie ' for Fayel. L W Fat Joss 7.—Wind variable.—Arrived off port ides of Bale aaaaa Broughton, fetsm PRIPIZASCI, Jinn 7.713 C Draper, Shepherd, from Haire is Liverpool, has bad her leak stopped, without unloading, and she will proceed forthwith. Ramsey (lux or Maw), Joon 4.—The Henrietta, Moat, fret Liverpool to Douglas, arrived here on. the 59th ult. The cargo or. fire—the wood part of puncheons and ceased' oakum destroyed. YARNIOUTH,,TOMS S•oll11Pe Economy. Tindall, of Whitby, In been assisted in here by a boat from Letvestoffe, with Wesel malle* mast and rudder, having run foul of the Conamerce, in Loweatelk Roads. SNIRIUMIS. Jules it.—'Elie Orients. Moody, from London $ Newcastle, has ppt in, with stern and starboard quarters damaged., haviiig peas run foul of by the Enteline; of Poole. Coat, Joss 6 ..—At rived the. William Wilberforce, White, hot Dotnioso ; JOH; Pokier, Lamb, from Brbadoes. Baum., June fli—Arrived the ,WiWsm Mills, Ekon, fleet /ankles. A letter from Him.lated May 111,•*says- 0 There Is at pins 17 feet water on the Bar, so that large ships may complete their cargoes in the harbour." During the gal cid Thursday last, a vessel was driven en tUr beach at Lydd ; au boats could get off to the assistance of the crew, who were, hoeftver, •all sated and hruught ashore. through 10 activity of aline NeWoundiand dog. The surf was rolling fur*" and eight poor fellowa s were crying for : aid, which the species" could net afford lap when one man directed the attention of hi 'dog to the vessel, anilibe intelligent animal at once swam towsee it, and the crew joyfully made fast a rope to apiece of wood, Obit the dog seised and want with so Iris master on shore ; a bit communication was thus formed, and the eight mariner relcua from a Watery gine. - . Mr. LAws,sas has been called upon by the Attorney General to appear in the Court of King's Beadily ll° land, on Monday next, to answer to the charge of beading a 18118 ., multitude of the population,. in th e county o f Monaghan, Month of September. T On the arrival of the Talbot steam packet at DIPP e I on Tuesday, the passengers, as usual, attended the barns or mow house, for the purpose'd being overhauled:- On this ;ccatios corpulent appearance done Lady excited suspicion; midi amt nation in the Ladies' searching.roons, Neural Yank were found pinned round her waist. Our unfortunate cratof woman ciperienced the vexation of hieing her geode, mid bir band dig Additionil niordtication of twiog final W m " dm lowing day. ; . Yi by e for t M sync effec Gorr the • duty now resol she s loop revel 01 m cc her decid sprig an ini Th Oft 4 gang wrou j Beer time, pude duty • 17141 coral' *ab Ws. f in 171 loaf S The la tho in all to 11 on wil the is Mr sent a autijeo •With of th doubt _ &WIWI . A j bone perch on o years many oheth the hi "it tt A havinj hip o■ tbe sa • Ab 4 ceived ordina In ins .1 • above toed Lid the aft