Star. — London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

- . --••••••-- - ....... - -- T-. " •••••• IOPMII.MIMIIIIIPPIIIIMIMMIPMPPP".O.P.OWISIOMPPINII.."'"ek , • i . . -- ~.. . "7' 1, " • . ' • ( 0-- - il lifr i g.;-; . . . • • _ .-- ~.,_ ; , . . -•' jt , . ...• • - . , ~,- 4., , , . . • , . • 1 .P‘", -- - ... . () e l I l!P 0 .i 7,1 : . . rS ii, * , 2, , \• , 7 1. Alat .. r , s , . , , szv--44 . .:. 1!7.11... .q. '0'... - ‘3 Aw.. • s • . . . . It . . e. 1 1 i l ••, 1... 4 . .. t ~ ... . . . ' . . 11inmen,"......... k • • Nr,s. TTOTog i e d i DRD Lord Sr. •nne as the a:an Usher attendance dated tht Assistant f the same. 14, , now de m this 25:ti Pebruat, :37 of Wets, Oftlitrtnicha !sting his in; Whit!) there on the Pub. ring effect; great, and ters did noc !?alr which rice of tile ',els in the I regularly.. !ssels could lators ani keeping monopoly eight, and to Freateac 'toe pco r exorbitant at the pie.. t was pir. te to in-ter‘ licrease of check an.l that Pula Lill VI on so isnq. 'mediate , and the within the ivi..r, not- Igly -high. nal-mews more int im capable at the evil ottfee, It ich could .1 eminent 'uth, and art ival of nded put. igh their thus corn. n proper. had thus ion; then certainly is 'reach. here was uthority, .1 in any ippeared keeping reached, sage ba r. New :: . '. 3 SUF.. by ts Baker, as. at beg: aisle, QC. on-st reef., )ractilei •-.. tbg a& ar spua Int., :Ir. Kirkt)s -d Eras r of his :forincd cli:cf I, Mrs re new 3tenant of Go- . Rll 474 j ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. BE ACENORITY Of THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. • V. 'The New Burletta, entitled QUADRUPEDS, having elicited the . w i dest acclamations of applause, and the New Stud of Horse, ' sod Ms having, on their first appearance, excited the admiration sad astonishment of an overflowing Audience, will be repeated' t Wry evening till further notice. • WHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, November 27, and, 1. daring the Week, will be presented, the celebrated Barletta! 1 ,,r pen, Frolic, Fashion, and Flasb,called • • TOM AND JERRY ! • OR, LIFE. IN LONDON. Corinthian Tom, Mr. Waciat ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr..l. Ram; Logic, Mr. Witrimaoit. progression of the Day - and Night Scenery and Incidents : 1 . Life in the Country 111. Life in St. Dunstan's 2 . Life in Love 12. Life in Hell 3. Life in Training 15. Life in Rags 4. Life on Foot 14. IJfe in Bond-street g. Life on Horseback 15. Life in the Stars g. Life in St. James's 16. Life in the East 7 . Life in the West 17. Life in a Nonplus Life in Fancy 18. Life in Limbo a Life in the Dark 19. Life in a Lark 10. Life in a Row 20. Life in a Mask. After which (by permission of S. J. Arnold, Esq. of the Theatre Royal r%lish Opera), the much admired Burlesque, entitled QUADRUPEDS; OR, THE MANAGER'S LAST KICK! • Beres, 45. Pit. 2s. Gallery, ls. Doors opened at Six, and Per formance commences at a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-past Light. Box Offlce open from Ten tin Four, where Places may be taken, and a Private Box had Nightly, of Mr. Cal lan. No Money returned. Children in Arms nut admitted. SCHILLER'S TRAGEDIES, This day were published, in Sao. price 10s. 6d. boards, ATARI STUART; a TRAGEDY The MAID of Iv ORLEANS; a TILAGEDT. From the German of Schille% kb a Life of the Author. By the Rev. 11. SALVIN, M.B. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. CRUISE'S NEW ZEALAND. 'This day was publishccl, in Bvo. price los. 6d. boards, with a co loured Frontispiece, JOURNAL of a TEN MONTHS' RESIDENCE in NEW ZEALAND. By RICHARD A. CRUISE, Esq. Captain in the 84th Rt./talent of Foot. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Captain Cruise, during his residence in New Zealand, main tained a constant intercourse with the Inhabitants, and devoted 'lunch of his leisure to their society, which afforded him full oppor tunity of observing their general Customs and Manners. NEW LETTERS OF COWPER. In a few days will be published, in Two Vols. aro. with Portraits of Cowper and Mrs. linwin, PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of the late WIL MA Al COWPER, Esq. with several of his most intimate Friends. Nov Ikat published from the Originals, ht the possession of the Editor, the Rev. Dr. JOUNSOIc Rector of Yaihans with Welborne, in Norfolk. This Work will, it is presumed, form a valuable addition to the Author's " Life," as throwing a new light on those parts of his in teresting character which have hithtrto been but slightly alluded t 9. Printed for Henry Colburn and ('o. Conduit-street; and Simp kin and Marshall, Stationers Hall Court, Ludgate-street. In the Press, and shortly will be published, in Two Vols. Bvo. PHE HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH of J. RNGLA ND: from the Commencement ef the Civil War, to the Restoration of Charles the Second. By WILLIAM GODWIN. Er There Is no part of the history of this island which lias been so inadequately treated, as the characters and acts of those leaders who had, for the moat part, the direction of the public affairs of Vaigland from 1640 to 1660. The men who figured during the interregnum were, immediately after the Restoration, spoken of with horror, and their memoirs were composed after the manner of the Newgate Calendar. What was begun from party-rage, has been continued from indolence. No research has been exercised, no public measures have been traced to their right authors ; even the succession of Judges, Public Officers, and Statesmen, has been I, ft in impenetrable confusion. It is the object of the present work to remedy this defect, and to review the transactions of that period with the same calmness, impartiality, and inflexible justice, as if they had preceded the Universal Deluge, or had taken place in one of the remotest islands of the South Sea. Printed for Henry Colbutn and Co. Conduit-street. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—The Public are respectfully informed that the Numbers of this Work, which were out of print, having been reprinted, Courtin Sass, from the commencement in 1821, may now be had, price ss. 6d. each Number, or in Volumes, handsomely half-bound, price 14s. each; and those who desire to commence taking it, are re quested to send their orders to any BOokseller, Stationer, or News vender, in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly sup plied. It may also he exported to Friends abroad, by application to the General Post Office, or to any local Postmaster. This Magazine, which was commenced on the Ist anuary, 1821, on a new and very improved plan, has the advanta of being conducted by a Gentleman of distingu ished eminence i the Lite rary World, aided by an extensive circle of contributing Friends, among whom are also many of the first celebrity in the Republic of Leiters. Each Number contains about 150 pages of letter-press, hand somely printed (comprising more matter than is usually contained in an ordinary octave volume), 100 pages of which are devoted to Original Papers on Subjects of Literature Ph il osophy, Morals, 3lanners, &c. and the remaining 50 to a Review of all interesting New Publications, Foreign as well as English—Biographical No tices of Distinguished Characters—Essays on the Fine Arts, Music, and the Drama —Literary and Scientific Varieties, New Inven tions, Discoveries, and Improvements—Rural F.conomy—Meteoro logical, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Political Events, and Important Occurrences, throughout Great Britain, arranged under the several Counties. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ; and Sold by Bell . and Bratlfute. Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, in limo. price Bs. boards, ACOMPLETE SYSTEM OF COOKERY, on a Plan entirely new ; consisting of an extensive and original Collection of Receipts in Cookery, Confectionary, &c. with Bills of Fare fur every Day in the year. To which are now added, Tables of Articles in Season, and the Mode of Dressing Turtle (never be tore Oven is any Work of the kind). Bills of Fare for Deserts, and a Series of Eetteipts, and Bills of Fare of Economical Dishes, to suit the most Private Families. By JOHN SDIPSON, London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Reichard end Soo; W. Anderson ; Radwell and Martin ; J. Booker; T. Elughes; and Simpkin and Marshall. ice' This Work comprises the result of 'the Author's Practice nod Experience in the service of the late Marquis of Buckingham, Id includes Entertainments given to the Prince of Wales and other Royal Personages. The Bills of Fare are displayed in Tables ex actly as the Dishes were placed : and exhibit a rich variety which may be advantageously consulted for selection for less splendid Ta bles. The Bills of Fare for Deserts are quite a novel feature. FQGS AND DAMP AIR. A RCLAY'a'ASTHMATic CANDY has, for many BJLP years, been proved an effectual preservative from the ill ef fects of the Fogs and Damp Air which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel Wind, to pre serve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from the difficulty of breathing. l'r:pared only by Dmicav and Sons, 95, Fleet-Market, Lon don, and sold, by their appointm ent b y all respectable Stationers, Dm:gists, and Mtdicine Venders, in boxes at Ys. 9d. and Is. lid. w oh, duty ineluded.—Observe none can be genuine, unless the Lames of " clay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each box. This day was published, in aro. price 9s. in boards, A GRAMMAR Or THE LATIN LANGUAGE, By a G. ZUMPT, Professor in the Frederic". Gymnasium, Berlin. Translated from the German, with Additions, By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK,' M.A. Printed for 'lawman, Ludgate-street. Of whom also may be hod, lately published, Gesso sz Itarossaca ecodieeVadeano descripsit Angelus Mahn, Bibßothe= Vaticanas Custos, goo. price 12a. boards. CICZEOMS Sax Oasssonwas Fragments Inedita, cam Commen ts:Us Antiquis item ineditis invents, nods illustravit Angelus Mains, Bvo. 9s. boards. Paom LEtwou e codice Galeano deseripsit Ricardus Porsonus. Sunsptibus Coils& Trinitatis Cantabrigise. Two vols. Bvo. price IL ins. bOIIIIIS. RICAILDI Ammar AWE:MAUL, WO. price its. beards. Csuassacons. Midis. C. J. Rionsfseld, D.D. livo. 14s. boards. Manna AGAMEMNON, STO. price 12s. beards. PLEA, et Sweat COWL TULAS tivo. each ss. boards. Ad Fident Manuseriptorens emendavit, Notas et Glossaria adjecit C. J. Blomfield, 11D EinParmit Alcssny with Notes by J. 13. Monk, D.D. Ss. each, boards. _ _ T. lATII PAravixt fitsTotua, with Notes by .1. B. L. Crevier, 6 yolk Bvo. 21. Ls. boards. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1823. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lanus ono Garmsataar, THE hopes which I had entertained of success, from ja- the very flattering encouragement which you gave me, have been fully realized by the result of the 134U0t this day ; and I have new the pleasing duty of rendering you my sincere and grateful thanks for the distinguished honour you have conferred upon me in Electing ;Ise a Director of your AB.drs. Allow me to reiterate my auurarce that it shall he my most earnest endeavour to evince a due sense of such kindness by a zealous and persevering Wee-, tion to your interests. I have the honour to remain, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful humble servant, Nicholas-lane, Nov. 26. 1823. JOHN DIASTERMAN. In a few days will be published, In Two Vols. Bvo. with Portrait, SALVATOR ROSA. -By LADY MORGAN. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Cossluit.street. In a few days will be published, in Three Volumes, post Bvo. SAYINGS AND DOINGS. 41 Full of wise saws and modern instances."—Sluk3peare. Printed for Henry Co'burn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, royal 4to. With a Plan of the Pyrennees, and Twenty-five Plates. CAMPAIGN of the Left Wing of the Allied Army, l in the WESTERN PYRENNEES and SOUTH of I FRANCE, Is the Years 1813-14; under Field- Alaz.hal the Marquis of WELLINGTON. • With a Plan of the. Pyrennees and South of France, and twenty-five Plates of Mountain and River Scenery; &c. Drawn and Etched, • By CAPTAIN BATTY, Of the First, or Grenadier Guards, F. R.S. Member of the latpt- 1 rial Russian Order of St. Anne. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIMI AND Garry, A LTHOUGH the result of the Ballot thi s d a y at the East India House has not placed me in the honourable situation to which I aspire, I should be wanting in gratkudelf did not embrace the earliest opportunity of acknowledging my high sense of obligation to those Proprietors who have se zealously exerted themselees in my favour. Adverting to the powerful union of interests which has been opposed to me, and to the unavoidable absence of many of my Friends at this season, I feel a comparative degree of pride and satisfaction that the circumstances attending the contest have in spired me with the most sanguine hopes of future success. I shall persevere with unabated activity, under the confident assurance of increased strength from those Friends who will now feel themselves at liberty to support me : I therefore earnestly and respectfully solicit the favour of your votes and influence upon the next vacancy. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, J. PETTY MUSPRATT. New Broad-street, Nov. 26, 1823. ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. RMS. Thb day was published, price 19s. boards, or 225. handsomely bound, the Eauitu Earnest, greatly Improved, of G IFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Even: Man MIS uw lAwYsa: Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its LAWS AND STATUTES, Partierdarly those relative to Arrests Ewenlora and Ad- Master and Servant Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisance► Benefit Societies ' Guardian and Ward Parent and Child Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife . Parochial Affairs The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Diitresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Wills, Ste. Ste. Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OP ENGLAND, • Embracing every species of Public Offences, with thel •• To which is added an Ares:aux, containing the most ar proved Farms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaspook Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles . 11,( Copartnership, /cc. &c. Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing The Insurance Laws The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' Laws, I The Stamp Duties, &c. &e. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th Geo. IV. Tnt EIGHTS EDITION. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London : Printed for A. Whellier, Nitre-court, Ely-place, Hol born; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom imp betad, Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of the Ist and 2d George IV. (1821), also of Sd George IV. (1822), price 35. each; the 4th George IV. (1823) price 3s. 6d. SECOND EDITION OF ya.LIINGARD'S HISTORY - OF ENGLAND.' This day was published, in Eight Vohnues octavo, price £4. 16s. in boards. A. HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first In vasion by the Romans, to the Accession of James I. By JOHN LTNGA RD, D.D. Printed for J. &lawman, Ludiait.strett ; of whom may be had the same work in five volutneignotto, price 111.• ISs. in boards. • gcr The Continuation of the HiStory, to the Revolution in 161144 is in a state of forwardness. . . Also, remotly - pliblished, TRAYILS in SICILY, Game, awl ALDARIA. By the Rev. T. & Hughes. Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. Illustuted with Engravings, 2 vols. 4W. price 51. Ss. inboards. A CLASSICAL TOUR through Iyar.v. By the Rev. J. C. Eultace. Sixth Edition, with an additiomil Preface by the Editor, and Trans lations of the various Quotations contained in the Work, a Map of Italy, &c. 4 vols dvo. price SI. boards. HoARZ'S SUITLINICIt to Rear/Wes CLASsICAL Tout. in Itaxx, 2 vols. evo. price 11.45. in boards. TRAYSL3 of COSMO, Guam Dom of Tuscany through Eng land, in the Reign of Chutes th e Second. To which is prefixed a Memoir of his life, illustrated with 40 Plates. Royal 4to. price 41. 4s. in boards. Tasso's Jaaasaxot Dauveazo; translated by the fly.. J. H. Hunt, A.M. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 2 vol.. Ilya price 11. 10s. boards. An Emir on Mammon Amoy:sons, and on the Laws of Tea. um.zat and &anew Malainensw. By Peter Barlow, &c. Second &lidos, mach enlarged and improved, with Plates by Lowry, eve, peke 121. in boards. The ERCYCLOROIOOI MITILMOLIIIMU. on an original plan, eons prising the twofold advantage of a Philosophical and an Alphabe tical Arrangement, with Engravings by Lowry, &c. (to be com pleted in 25 vols.) Parts I. to X. price U. is. rick in boards. A few copies' are printed on superfine royal paper, with proof impres lions of the plates, price If. 14s. each Pert. 11 ,e' Prospectuses of the Work may be bad of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. BUCV, Taylor and Habit Maker, begs to iaforsu ILA • his Friends and the Public in general, that he has removed from King-street, Covent-garden, to 211, Regent-street, two doors from Conduit -street, where he hopes to be favoured with their commands.—liegimentals and Naval Uniforms, made in the most correct style, and on the shortest notice. RIO . JANEIRO. Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Salem Observer, dated August 12.:—" The Government is not yet in a settled state. The laws of the Corms are dictated by the Emperor and his Ministers. He is a favourite with the people, but they view with a jealous eye, any attempts to render him absolute. The troops are generally well paid, and are often liberally regaled with wine, kc. by him at his residence, which is a few miles from the city. A short time since he injured himself by a fall from his horse, and his first en trance to the city since his recovery was made a few days ago. The rain fell in torrents. He and the Empress were on horseback, and I hope our American ladies would not think I told a traveller's story, if I as sured them that she rode comeme ern homme. Her dress was ordinary, her complexion very dark. You will re collect that she is sister to the Ex-Empress Maria Louisa Bonaparte. He is a decent looking man, but was dis tinguished only by his badges of Royalty. They were escorted by the military, who, joined with a large num ber of negroes, it can scarcely be said, rent the air with I Vivas: At the entrance of the city his reception was said to be different, the inhabitants joining in the usual acclamations. On Sabbath evening be viited the theatre, which was. crowded to overflowing. and was received with the waving of handkerchiefs, and with shouts. His wife is considered a woman of much information." FRENCH PAPERS OF MONDAY. . • PARIS, NOVEMBER 9.3. The Baron de Bournonville, Ab le-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Doke of Ansonlune, arrived yes terday Paris. The Counts de Fonteneille and La Rochefoucault, his Royal Highness's Aides•cle-Camp, are also arrived at Paris. The Prince of Carignan was to set out from Villa Real on the 20th, and sleep at Bayonne on the 21st. His Highness will leave that city on the 22d, in the morning, and proceed to Bourdeaux, where he will wait the arrival of the Duc d'Angouleme. NOVJIMBILR 24.—Yesterday, after Mass, the Marquis Alfieri di Sostegno, the Sardinian Ambassador, and M. Koopmans, Minister Plenipotentiary of Denmark, had the honour to be received by the King in private audience. At one o'clock yesterday the King received the Mi nisters, the Prince de Talleyrand, the Marshals of France, the Marquis de Semonville (Grand Referendaire of the Chamber of Peers), the Great Dignitaries of the King dom, a very considerable number of Peers and Depu ties, the Pope's Nuncio, the Ambassadors of Spain and Naples, and many Military Officers of all ranks. Before Mass, his Excellency the Duke de San Carlos, Ambassador of Spain, presented to the King, in . private audience, letters from his Sovereign, accrediting him to his Majesty in the quality of Ambassador. M. the Major-General Count Guilleminot will quit Madrid, in order to arrive at Bayonne with . his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme on the 231 instant. The Prince will stay at Bayonne on the 24th, and the 25th he will set off fot Bourdeaux, wheaqe he will pro ceed direct to Paris. Motillo is now very much disliked in Spain; he has not the least influence. The Government conceives that they treat him leniently enough in omitting to punish him. Happily, in the course of a short time, it may be question of a war with America, and perhaps it is de sired to profit of the sad celebrity which the Count de Carthagena has acquired in that country. The Count de l'Abisbal has solicited, though vainly, permission to return to Spain. AUSTRIAN POLITICS. FROM TM! COUR= IRANCAIS. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 5. F ACTRACTS OH PRIVATIC Lerreas.--The result of the negociations at Lemberg, between Prince Metternich and * Count Nesselrode, is represented here as one of the greatest triumphs ever achieved by diplomacy. Al ready in society, and even in the public papers, the glo rious surna me of II Prince of Modern Diplomacy" is given to Prince Isletternich. The courtiers who have had the honour to be admitted us his presence speak of his glory as much greater than that formerly acquired by the Ce lebrated Minister Reunite, .and the close union now ce mented between Austria and Russia seems of far greater importance than those treaties which-put an end to the long contest between the Houses of Bouibon and Haps burgh. It is not doubted in the least here, that after having prevented war from breaking out between Russia and the Porte in the East; after having seen his efforts crowned with such complete success in the Peninsula (for the influence which his notes had on the French' Cabinet is well known); it is not doubted, I say, that he will also be able to regulate with the same success the great affairs with which he is at present occupied. Germany, very naturally,has . the first place in his', thoughts. Several coaferenCts have already taken place between Prince Aletternich•and Prince kfaitzfeld, fikt; {PRICE SEVEN..IOIIIII6I% Prussian Ambassador, Important propositions, calm lated to introduce into Germany in finite that system wkich has long been .proposed for it, will be submitted to the Diet as soon as it again assembles, which is not to take place, according to repos-% till neat year. The consent of the Members who now compose this Assem bly will be easily obtained, and Baron Munch deßil lingimusen, the Austrian Delegate and President of the Diet, who is now at Vienna, receiving the remainder of his instructions for Frankfort, answers, it is said, for success. Other slept iations, not less important, and which embrace the two worlds, are at present in the hands of the Aulic Chancellor. Count Ncsselrode insisted strongly at Lemberg on the necessity of making greater efforts, is order to reduce the revolted colonie, of South Ames ica, and again reduce them to submission to the mother coun try. On the other hand, the revolution of Brazil has a lively interest for the Court of Austria. The re-union between it and Portugal seems very difficult to effect; and this anomaly between the acknowledgment pf the insurrection of some who have placed the sou-in-law of the Emperor at Austria on an Imperial Throne, and the contest to be entered into against others who have pro claimed Republics, seems to strike some people of short sighted views. But it is hoped that a superior genius will be able to conquer difficulties which would be in surmountable for ordinary Ministers. Finally the affairs of Greece are also to be taken into consideration, parti cularly since it begins to appear very probable that the Turks will never be able of themselves to re-establish order and tranquillity. If our Cabinet undertakes this matter it flatters itself to be able to succeed in it as in the other negot iations. Some strange reports have been c i rcu l ate d here as to preliminary measures to be taken with regarcito the Greeks. Among other things, it was said that Prince Ypsilanti, who is still in fact detained in the fortress of Theresianstadt, but who has been for some time treated with great kindness, was not only to be set at liberty, but he was to be seat carry .to his countrymen a De claration of the Great Powers, which is to contain their opinions as to the future fate of Greece. The Prince is to be specially charged to oppose the negociations or intrigues of those English agents who, with gold in their, hands,.traverse the Islands and the Continent of Greece, endeavouring everywhere to gain partisans for Great Britain, and to obtain, either io. whole or in part, that the Greeks should place themselves under its protection. This is a report which occupies the idlers of cur saloons, and as such, and no more, 1 give it to you. ATTACK ON THE DUBLIN COACH: The Dublin coach for Cork, via Cashel, which ate - rives daily at eight A. Si. not having arrived at that hour, some apprehension was excited as .to the cause Of the delay, which continued to increase tip to eleven o'clock,, without any account beibg received. In a few :Wastes afterwards, however, it arrived, and it was then ascertained that the delay had been occa sioned by a -. daring attack which was made upon it at about half-piit nine o'clock, midway between Little. ton and.Casfiel, near a public-house called the Horse and Jockey. The coach was . travelling at its accus tomed rate, and had reached within about five miles of thvlatter town, vrhen the coachman observed that the road was partly blockaded with cars and stones for a considerable way. Almost at the same moment that . these obstacles were first seen, two shots were fired from inside the hedge at one side of the road ; but the mis creants could not be seen, though the guard, whose name is Lloyd, made every preparation to ascailtLetn. The coachman in the meantime continued to get the coach gradually on, and succeeded in some measure, during which he and the guard were exposed to great danger, as shots continued to be fired from inside the . hedges on both sides of the road, two of which s t ruc k the coach, and from the direction' of the balls, which we have ascertained by seeing the marks they made, a good, though happily unsuccessful aim, appears to have been taken. Nothing daunted, however, by the danger which surrounded them, the coachman and guard seem to have done their duty well and bravely; the, coach Was got on, but in the attempt to steer clear of the stones on the road, it aas thrown against one of the side ditches, and its progress them arrested. The murderous gang who made the attack do - not seem to have taken advantage of this misfortune, . for. neither then, nor during any stage of . the outrage, did . they appear. In this predicament, it is gratifying to be able to state, that the country pecple residing about the place, being - called upon for assistance, muddy afforded it, and the coach was regulated, and proceeded on its journey. These particulars we have obtained from written ac. counts on the coach way-bill, and post-office time-bill, as none of the passengers who were in the coach at the time of the attack came on to this city, and the-ebache man and, guard who behaved so spiritedly stopped at Cashel. Whatis thus stated, however, is substantially, perhaps minutely correct ; and we should have' to close our account of the transaction with an expression of in dignation at the baseness and cowardice of - an attack thus made upon unoffending individuals, employed in the pursuit of their sever al avocations, it we had not to add, which we do with deep regret, that one of the passengers, the Honourable Mr. Brown, brother to the Earl of Kenmare, is missing.' When the first shot was red, this Gentleman, who was inside, got out at the opposite door, and there was no. account of him after. It would be idle, at such a moment of doubt and un certainty, to guess what May have occurred, and we have only to express a hope that the darkness which was favourable to the concealment of the ruffians who made this murderous attack, may also have befriended him. Mr. Brown was coming on to Cork, and was attended by his servant, who was outside during the timei the attack, and who stopped at Cashel when the ceAch ar rived there. —. Cork Southe)n Reporter. 4 • • EXTRAORDINARY Sam—Thursday, the 20th hut. a man residing in the vicinity of Deal, by the name of Joseph York, actually agreed to sell himself, body and goods, for two sovereigns, which was accepted by apes.. son present, and the money immediately paid. It ap pears that the purchaser has not yet determined upon the most advantageous way of disposing of his bargain. •• - _- •••••/,..•'• O - 0 . .._-. V. Vie •