Star. — London, England, 1823-12-10 00:00:00

the N e wspaper Press, expressed a hope that these ie had the dire;tioa of it would feel mosibli of the impropriety of the course they had pumped, end ea more guardedly ia future. He particnlbtly weveste, in regard to the statements which had just gad in Court, and thus, by an unfortu nate consequence,: judieisdly republished, that the low would not, by reprinting them as part of the • rtuoceedings of the Coast, commit anew the offence oil :'..which it had been guilty ; that it would not a second time seek to impede the comae of justice, by circulating a gain, throughout the community, those injurious repre sentations, of which complaint bad been so justly made. Nis Lordship even condescended to appeal to the telt,' der and humane feelings of the persons he addressed ; • he seemed to solicit . 4ai tsaf6se at their hands, that ;bey would Ince 11frft iIK to a sense of what they owe to intblic justice and decency. Well—how have the conductors of the Newspaper 'p st ss replied to this mild and persuasive appeal? Nut is few, we are glad to say, have acted as became men af feeling and honourable minds; but : there are others who appear to have been only provoked, by the respect ful call made upon them, to deport themselves with greater hardihood and effrontery than ever. • At the very moment when Mr. Justice PARK was entreating that the affidavics containing the prejudicial statements to which we have alluded, might not be published, the press of one Paper (the Times), was al ready occupied in printing copies of them for distribu tion all over the country ! The conductors of that paper had contrived, by means to which we shall pre sently advert, to procure beforehand, from one of the SoliCitors for the primers, copies of the affidavits that . ..,kere to le end ; and Without waiting to see whether any thin?, might arise on their production in Court, to render their publication proper or improper, at once hurried • ;them to the press. Other Papers, while affecting to . .,,iensure this premature publication, have, under the *ciente that the evil was already done, and not to be made worse by any additional reprints (as if 10,000 copies of a libel could not do more harm than five), followed the example set them by The lasses ; and thus, in spite of•all that fell from the Court, has the whole of that mass of prejudging matter, which has caused one serious obstruction to the course of justice, ken *gain protruded on the public mind. It was stated in a Sunday Paper, that Mr. FENTON ‘ die Solicitor for Thurtell, when he gave the Times the copies of the affidavits, of which it so improperly availed itself, received an assurance that they would not be made use of till after they were regularly pro •duced inCoort. The Times -denies this statement. It say* that three Gentlemen who were present "at dm Mee when Mr. FENTON gave the draught," can bear testimony that , " not one sitvile syllable was said which would be interpreted intootitieh on the part of Mr. riNION, that the affidavit should not be published.. it will he observed, however, that this is no direct &alai that a pledge, was giyen. The pledge might aot have been given at the time the draught was re waived, but previously; and most probably lons given at the time it was first solicited. We can only say, that we heard Mr. FeNTON state, in the most positive term, in tire hearing of at least a dozen persons, it Hertford, that he would on no account have given copies of the affidavits to The Times, had he not re ceived from the Editor and another Gentleman of that establishment, a most-positive promise that they should lid is pubiisited till after they were read in Court. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.- Mr. &anus made his Cyst appearance this season lan evening, in Henry Bertram, in the Opera of .Gsty Mauuiing. His reception} was most flattering. Mr. /haws was in excellent ,ifoice ; he introduced several of his most celebtated aiti,s, which, as well as those of :detOpera, he gave with th e most masterly effect. The of Nelson affor , fed him an opportunity for dis , I 7 i n that lofty, bold, and brilliant department of 14 1111Mtical composition, in which he stands alone and un tilhdled on the-British stage r Scots tuba !ia'e, which wis'twice demantetrenthusiastically for repetition, was song by him with great feeling and energy. The Sun, seas its bright bets*. &c. and the opening duet with • Miss PoueT, were in his happiest style. Miss &re name played Lucy Bertram, and we need not add, that the part was represented most efficiently. In the Soldier bailie; which she gave with all her sweetness and all • her animation, she , was warmly encored. She intro deted Thetas* , Rose of Summer. Nothing could ex seed the chaste purity and impressive tenderness with which she pours forth the concluding lines: 66 Whes true hearts Ile witheed, And fond ones are lowa, • Oh! who would inhabit This bleak world alone? _ These we ds (ell from her lips " like the liquid drops hem the bending flowers; and the sounds were a per het echo of the sense, which is the true test and excel knee of song. LISTON'S Dominic is so proverbially droll, that it is superfluous to say how well he played the part, and how heartily the audience laughed at him and his eccentric erudition. Miss POVZY sang very sweetly ; and the Opera, which was well sustained in every part, was given out for repetition on Saturday. •1 1.& :?' • Yesterday afternoon the Earl of LIVERPOOL left town, for Combo Wood, after basing attended a Board at the Treasury. :The Right Hon. WILLIAM Husitisaos arrived it, 1011111 yelliettilly, from Staffordshire. Count LIEVEN entes mined a distinguished party to dhilioer yesterday, at Mamma= Home. • Sir STEPHItIi GLYN, BAIL has arrived at Lord BRAT. lamas's, in DerNiegtors-street, from Audley-end, Essex. Captain CHARLES Fox arrived yesterday at Lady Arn.aen'a i is Clarge♦street, from Brighton. Lord Home Bitarincx arrived yesterday at his fa• 61, 8 44/111" Wind Posstaini), in St. James's4qoare, from Oxford. The Hon. Mr. and Mr.. ELLIOTT and family arrived Poradae at Thomas% Hotel, Berkelerostuarrs from the Continent. Count and Countess Sr. Aurora() lett their seat at Wialhiedoil ye* morning, for their house at Brigham. The Duchest of RUTLAND has attired at e. .. _ HORRIBLE MURDER IN ESSEX. One of of those atrocious mutders with which the Pub lic hits of late been too familiar was perpetrated on Monday night, between seven and eight o'clock. near Quendon, between Stortford and Walden, in Essex. It appears that Mr. dimes Mumford, jun. of Whittington Hall, bad been on a visit to his brother, Mr. Joseph Mumford, one of the Assistant Clerks to the Royal Hos pital, at the . Royal College, Chelsea, was returning home by the Walden coath, which he left at Chsenchm street, and when within half a mile of his father's house c ise4is way-laid and murdered. It appears that hit been kneCked down by some heavy instrument , his brains beat out, and his throat cut; from which it is inferred that he bad struggled hard with the mur- . derer, whose detection was fortunately as' prompt as - his clime was sanguinary. The elder brother of Mr. Slum ford had set out on horseback to meet his brother, when he heard several deep groans, which induced him to ride to a cottage at a short distance,where he gave the alarm ; the male inhabitants accompaniedhim back to the spot where .they expected to find the body, and where they had nearly arrived, when they beheld the supposed murderer carrying the body, then dead, across his shoulder, for the purpose, it would appear, of depositing it in a deep pit in the neighbourhood. The wretch was, of course, taken into custody, and turns out to be the, son of a man who worked for Mr. Mumford, and who , is supposed to have been incited to the diabolical act, from Mr.. Mumford having impounded one of his pigs that had frequently trespassed in his garden. The fellow' had also been taken up on a charge of assaulting Mr. MumfOrd, and discharged; he afterwards threatened he would " serve him out. The feelings of Mr. Mum-, ford when, on examining the-body, he found it was that, of his brother, whom he had set out to conduct to his . paternal roof, it . is impossible to describe —fraternal , affection and indignation succeeded each other by turns, and almost overpowered his feelings. A knife, and se veral articles of property, belonging to Mr. Mumford, were fotind on the person of the murderer. Mr. Mum ford was only twenty-three years of age. As the Special Sessions of jail delivery for • Issex commenced at Cheltnsford on Monday, the prisoner will most probably be brought to trial this week. The calendar is very heavy, and contains 92 prisoners. 1 " 6 -%..,, FARTHER PARTICULARS: The name of the person excused of the murder is said by some to be Pallet, by others Pattele. The Co roner's Inquest on the body of Mr. Mumford will not sit, we understand, before this afternoon. After the ,Inquest, the pefscin who is- in custody will be sent to Chelmsford, to take his trial at the Assizes there on Friday, and, if found guilty, executed on Monday next. Pattele, or Pallet, is a most powerful man, so much so, as to require three or four persons to handcuff him. Pattele says he was carrying the deceased to his (Mum ford's) friends, but the unfortunate Gentlemz-.'s bead and face were so much beat by a heavy bludgeon; as to' prevent his nearest acquaintance from recognizing him., The coat, pocket-book, and apt:clacks of the deceased have been found in a potatoe field adjoining the scene of the murder, and the spot where the bludgeon was cut from has likewise been identified. It has been stated that the deceased was twenty-two or twenty-three years of age, but the fact is he was not mote than nineteen, Mr. Mumford, the father, has remained in a state 41_4* jnsensi bility ever since the fatal news was announced to him. Earl and Countess FORITSCCIE paid a visit last week to Lnrd and Lady Roux, at Dittos, and returned os Friday to Castle Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Taavoa arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jumpstreet, frout tie Costisent. Mr. and - Mrs. Crow have arrived at the -Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-etreet, from *dr ma, Hal Home, Hants.—T. R. Km*, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. sere ham left ditto for their house, Temple, Brighton. EDWARD MARINADE, Esq. has arrived at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Yorkahlre.-411ajer Tommeson Mulch, ditto, for Cheshire. - Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. Janses s s-street--Bir ley Vivian, Bart. for his seat, Hants; and Captain and Mrs. Mer rick, for Brighton. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mr. and Mrs., • Parmer,and Major Marco, from Bath; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert son, from theContinent.—Departures from ditto—Mrs. WWock and family, foe Toobridge Wells ; and Mr. and Mts. Hancock, for Bath. MURDER or Man. IYEavua.s.—We extract the fol lowing tragical sanative from a Bathadoes paper Of the :If October :—“ We have to relate a circumstance of the most and afflicting nature which took place In this town a few days ago. Mrs. Dligville, wife to Mr. alkhael Harvey Peter William Henry D'Egville, the dancing master, from whom she had been separated for many years, died suddenly oa the 4th instant, under strong suspicions of hiving been poisoned. Mr. Waldron, the Coroner, promptly held an inquest over • the body, and the Jury, after mature deliberation and, strict investigation, brought in a verdict of wilful murder against the husband of the deceased, who was immediately committed to prisms to take his trial for the horrid dead at the next Court of Grand Sessions. It appeared that Mr. D'Egville had sent the unfortunate deceased, the evening prior to her death, a dish of toasted cheese, with which amide must have been mixed, for she died in consequence of eating of that disk. It is melancholy and painful to relate, that Mrs. Lewellys, the Lady in whose house Mrs. Vieille melded, has also fallen a victim to this murderous repast, for she partook of the fatal dish, and died on Monday last. An Inquest was held on her body, when the Jury declared, by their verdict, that she had died from partaking of the same food which had caused the death of her Irked, Mrs. D' vllle. Wednesday morning, the 3d instant, about half-past eight o'clock, Gloucester and its neighbourhood were visited by a violent thunder-storm. The thunder was, load and frequent, and the lightning very vivid, ac companied by a remarkably heavy storm of rain. The occurrence of such a visitation at this advanced season of the year is rather an extraordinary instance of the un certainty of our climate. The storm appears to have been very general, as it taged with considerable fury the same morniag at Bristol, Carmarthen, Chekenham, and in almost every other direction; It seems to have come from the westward, having been felt in-South Wale!. A dreadful accident happened a few days since at the windmill on the Winthorpc , road, near Newark t a young man, named Sales, who had been at work in the mill all night, was caught by the machinery, and kis bead being di awn into the works, was crusi. 'to pieces. Noma Isirswaxses—copper ores at Rodtutk, December 4,17 ES Wise; average ; • tie PTO. 41 - - teas 15 cart. amount stitaibed, cruslie4 aid . j r°ll4)ll' iskt, 411i0,70171:4 aab .1.6. 1. .t Ir.Arne\ enn tees-- • LAW IN7 ELLIGENCL. • - • 43aU11.T OF. CilailfiOlitirs DraCEMMat IVATUS V*6IIIIIMIDIUML • This was a case which invoireilthe interest and pro perty of the Opera House. The defendant was brought before the Court is the three-fold capacity of judgment creditor, with possession by execution, trustee for the massa,gesnent and sale, and purchaser by a contract which the.Coertset aside for insufficient value. It appeared that on the sale ordered by the Court, in 181$, in the case of 44 Waters tr.. Taylor," Waters. be- CAM the purchiser; and from that time tie house of Birch and Chambers had advancei money until the sum due to them amounted to £50,000, and this cir cumstance, of course, gave them considerable dominion over the property in all the subsequent transactions con nected with 'that ill-fated estate. The present motion 'sought to drive.. Mr. Chambers to the election of one eat of the three characters abovementioned, in which he at present holds; and alio -the appointment of a re ceiver on behalf of the general creditors. The LORD CHANCELLoaIeard theirgement at con siderable length, but from indisposition was induced to postpone it till the nest Seal. His Lordship again took occasion to observe upon the impolicy of the panties bringing their Theatre into the Court. It was in the time of Lord Thurlow that the Royal Circus was first brought hither. Lord Thurlow lost no more than about five days on that subject. Since then, all the Theatres had been before the Court,. and this case of the Opera ; house alone had occupied severalycars of his Lordship's time, I[ was a 'little hard upon the poor Court of Chancery, which was made answerable to so many corriplaints of grievance and delay. In the common law Courts, no sooner did a Theatre case appear, and the Cc.unsel chew their faces, than they were driren,by the Judges out of Court, and compelled to go to arbi tration. They got rid of the business and went on, while the Court of Chancery could do no such thing, and seas compelled to hear ete parties out. For his own part, he had no knowledge which enabled him to -take the manageMent of the concerns of a Theatre upon him. How could he determine whether a singer, who was to have so many thousands a year, deserved it or not? He recollected very well, that Mr. Lowteri, who was not idle in businesi, being asked why he did not go on in Court, answered the Chancellor, that in deed he could not, for on the subjects referred to the Master concerning the Theatre, when he attended the office, other people would appear, and sometimes a man would converse with the Master in Italian for half an hour, Mr. Lowten not understanding one word of what was said. At the conclusion, the Master wouM ask bins what he had - to say to it ? Mr. Lowten would answer, that he ‘could have nothing to say, finless he knew what had been said ; upon which the Master would set about explaining, and by the time that wash ,half done, the period of attendance would arrive.— These and other inconveniences tendered it impossible ever to conduct the business of a Theatre, with ad vantage to the parties, by means of this Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 9. BULL V. DEAR. This was an action to recover the price of a horse. The plaintiff, a horse agent, was authorised by the de fendant to purchase a hone for him, and a horse having been sent to him to dispose of, defendant agreed to take it at the price of fifteen guineas, and it was sent home to him, together with a receipt for the amount: The ,defendait, on looking at the receipt, and finding that it contained a warranty only for the quietness and steadi ness of the animal' in harness, but not for its soundness, sent back the receipt to be amended. The plaintiff in serted the words required for the' warranty, bur on :hewing it to the proprietor he objected to send its The horse was sent back to plaintiff, - and the defendant re-, fusing to pay unless a warranty was given, the question Was, whether' the defendant was authorised to boy *the horse without a warranty? It was proved in eiriden Allt the proprietor bought the horse, together with a gig and harness for £l4. The insertion of the wordsin ,the receipt seemed to admit on the part of the. plaintiff iin obligation to give a warranty, and the Jury found. for the defendant. WOOD V. BOND. ''.• An action to recover the amount of a bill of ex change ; defendant pleaded that he was not liable. . defendant, a Gentleman of considerable. respectabilirY, happened to be in want of a considerable tuns nf money, sand he employed a person of the name of Richmon4 as his agent, to borrow it for him. Itichniondintro-1 duced hint to a Mr. Poel, who promised to tend the suns acquired, on the defendant's acceptances. The defendant accepied several bills in blank, and gave them to Rich mond for the purpose of obtaining his signature as the `drawer, and of their being then placed in a the hands of Poet. In the meantime Poel changed his mind, and re fused to gist the money. Richnsbnd, however, retained several of the bills, and negotiated the one in question for 2001. He passed it to a Mr. Smithson; the latter passed it to a Mr. Pollock, a cloth-merchant in Wad. brook, who paid it to the plaintiff. The defence was, that defendant had never received' any consideration for the bill, but it being in evidence that Mr. Pollock paid it to the plaintiff for Manchester goods, a sufficient consideration was made our as re 'spetied him and the Jitry found for the-plaintiff—Da -mates sool:and 51. interest. .. % unmans) v. HORN& ''. 'This was an action brought against the defendant, the ptoprietor of the Cross Keys Inn, in Wood -street, to re- cover £4B. 125. the amount of a parcel of goods which: the' defendant undertook to- send ;o Cheltenham. lii October, 1821, a Mr. Davies ordered the goods in guts. Lion from the plaintiff, who keeps a warehouse in Prix, day -street, and desired them to be Sent by the Bull and 'Month coach. The pared was made up, and'tbd.por ter. finding that he would be too latefor the BUR and Mouth coach, took it to the Cross' Keys, in Wood-street, and booked it with the defendant to go by the mail the iame night to Oxford, from whence itwas - -to be for= 'warded by another coach to Cheftenhanv. Instead of sending the parcel by the mail, it speared that the do• ; fendant forwarded k the neat day by the Defiance coach, , and thus deprived liimsylf of the general protectien ich his notice afforded him .respecopg all parcell above the value of ES -where he - dOM nelget n*prbpur• • to premium. The rtarcel' Deic' ' .delivered r ;Davis, and the facts being or- - r the plaintiff, Damages £4..8 i. :Ia . ' itplaut------- . Matgareit Bog or Boeg, Elizabeth Lowe, in the village IRS. is to. take ler Seel before . ticiary, at Edinbeigh, on the *d - Dempster, thilisan who swaltewed lislekisl Itthan be was last • THE ARMY. :` Commission---.....- in the lit Ronal Sorry Regime& 411 *Ptlaofigked by the Lord Idestenast of ay Consligtokihirrego Irdliun I lolme Sumner. F..:q. to be Captain.' ' - Cornell:non in the South - Shropshire "Ilegimal g i r soa rnilletT Cy' ' volry, sigw.ll by the Lord Litnitesumnot . Thomas I3eale, Esq. ti be Captain, vice Banter, raignod./ . . Yesterday after noon, at four o'clock, his Rout Hi t• secs the Duke of Yoneheld a Levee as Commandatio Chief, at his Office io the Horse Guards, which, *as ii attended by—. The Earl of Cork, Viscount Bernard, General Sir Charles (3ran. General Nicnk, Lieutanant-General Maitland, Lieutenant-Gear.d Wetherall, Lieutenant-General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, bilsjor/Ge- • 1, netal Sir Charles Greville, Major-General Weatierington, Mtrjor- General Fuller . , Major. General Eden, Captain Hints, Royal :levy, and about thirty others. ' The several detachments of Non-Commissioned Meeks of the Line, which have been under instruction ,for some time In the Improved System, and wh:ch were inspected en Monday In Hyde P Ids Royal Highness the Coantostren-m-Cnter, lora been * or ' consequence of their approved proficiency, to proceed to • respective Regiments, for the purpose of lostiucting then,. the unproved system. lse detachmeuts helot • to se ',feral Regiments in India, which have been ordered to p are for embarkation by the 31st inst. will proceed from the Isle 7 Wight i and Portsmouth, on Friday next, for Chatham, where they will arrive on the litch and liOth instant, preparatory to their embarking oa board the Berwickshire and Duchess of Athol. fur Bengal; and • the Duke of York and Castle Huntley, Indiamen, for ffembay. Such Surgeons and Assistant-Surgeons as are on bait-pay of the County of limerick, were lately ordered to Dublin, is order that the proper authorities might ascertain their capability for active ser vice. Such as are found fit ere to be immediately placed on i =y, and attached to Regiments. Three additional Veteran no *Gibe immediately formed in Ireland. THE *INDIAN ARA'S': •ITS NEW ORGANIZATION. By the pretent organization of the Indian Army, every two Re gisfients have but one Colonel, and each Regiment of Infantry is Composed of two Battalions ensnmanded by one ColoneL By are na/ organization each Re g iment of Cavalry will have its own I Colonel, and eac h Regiment of Infantry sefil.be divided Into two Regiments, 'with a Colonel to each. Jay this arrangement, forty Lieutenant-Colonels upon the Fkagal Establishment will 'Maoist lie- i ghnentsl vli. four. additional ones to the Cavalry ; thirty-tit° to the Infantry ; .and four to the four irregular Regiments of Infantry.' • i NEW ORGANIZATION OF THE BENGAL.ARMY. We understand orders have been sent out. to the Governor-Ge: . , neral of India to the following effect :—The Company's' Ainiii-_, .. upon the Bengal Establishment is to consist of eight• regiments rif , % light Native Cavalry, 3 brigades of Horse. Artillery, 5 battalions of - 1 Foot Artillery, 1 corps of Artillery Golasidams, 1 corps of Engi neers, 2 regiments-of European Infantry, and G 4 ripments of Na- 1 I, five Infantry, including far new rainiest'. Each regiment of Cavalry is to be of by 1 Colonel, I . Lieutertatt-Colonel, I c Major, 5 Captains, 10 Lieutenants, and S Cornets. Ruh brigade of Horse Artillery, each battalion of Foot Artillery, and the taps of Golmilaurs,. is to have the same number and rank of European Officers as a regiment of Cavalry. The Engager Corps.is to have 1 2 Colonels, rlieutenant-Colonels, 2 Majots, 10 Captains, 20 Lieu tenant% and 10 Resigns. Rads reginnut Of European or Nada Infantry is to bag the same number and rank of Meets as a CA. valry—lisisigna pro Ca seta. . . . , Those Colonels who are on the senior list, and those who now bold Regiments, are to condone in the enjoyment of the full off rl recimpinp of two Corps as at present. The new Colonels and Lk*, tenant.. Colonels, Commandants of Regiments, are to succeed to of reckonings as vacancies occur among the present Coloali of Regi ments ; every such vacancy will occasion the accession of two of the senior new Colonels to a half or single share each ; and then Lieutenant-Colonels of Regiments, who now stand first for promo tion, and may 'ipecac' to half shares within two years from the date of this arrangement, are to receive from the Company an equieakut to the difference between full and half shares. Casualties' occurring among the General Officers on the retired Off-reckonings Fund List, and among those who are note on the Se- .1 nior List, are not to come promotion after the new arrangement has 1 1 been carried into executiou. Those two Lists wilibecome estince on the deMise of all the General Officers enrolled thereon. All Colottels of Regiments, and Lieutenant-Calonels Common dant, not entitled to off-reckonings, will be perwitted.to come to Europe, and to remain there on the full pay of Colonel, succeeding to off-reckonings iii their turn; and those who choose to remain in India will be allowed Colonels pay, batta, and other fixed allow ances, until they succeed to off-reckonings. Every Micelle the actual command of a - Regiment doing duty with it, whatever rank he holds, is to receive 400 rupees the month, in addition to his other allowances, during thiperio4 of his command. * Those Officers who are absent on furlingh in Europe, •andwbo have been four years et home, are to return forthwith to the Pre.. / sidency to Which they belong, or, in failure thereof, to forfeit all claims o promotion and off-reckonings. The arrangement is to take place. from the date of its promulga tion iii General' Orders In India, and the Madras and Bombay ar mies are to be reformed onthe Mlle -principle as the abate. Each Walla to constitute a regiment. • amommeriimmimeme . ' . 111AVAl f I A I •E LL Iti ENCE. • . - ..• - • • The Wiliam, Wines, frolT7ds to' London, rillaileili 'lto Thursday, off liuntly Point—crew saved. ' • t- . '' , _" ' ;• ~ , . The Commerce, Scorn from Dundalk to . Lnisdani gliflibilliie the 4th inst. In taking' the harbour of Port Cartloo, : adiblima. crew and cargo saved. . • ': I,:ra The Sandwich packet,*which arrived at Falnandi • to n k from Jamaica, sailed thence on the 14th of October. B y • painters (iuvalided), Lieutenant Brentutai of the G ' .; Mr. Hoare, of the INNS; Mr. Guestrass.Surgeens, of dissent- Imam ; and Mr. idtaarao, - Master, of the Ilvesatips. Idr.Wias,iy, Planer, of the Conworms, came home no kayo. The • ihswason.... Captain Men, has lon a great many ma, ISO sick cialhavioe or, curred in three montfis. Among those whOisad dieSiMere Unite nun E. Sresnintsta • Mr. I). Nano, Aidetana-liergeon; moil Mr. Lemmata'', .Adsdralty Clerk. The.rest of the abittesmere very healthy. The .Gtooeserse, 74, Commodore Sir ErserAms Pyres Uptake .Luoicarte ;"Peeristus, 42, Captain F. NitsvairTe=„ . end Thyssen-. 42, were left at Port Royal. ,Lieetenant Ma Commander of the Hume fehower,• hail died ir. theism's.' then. —No instances of piracy had occurred sus the coast oft Ciao for ease time. . . " L • FAL3IOO7/14 Dec. s.--Wind W. S. W.-Arrived die 'from' Lisbon--ailed 30th November; Nymph. Islitt iN a r..ki s • Gibraltar, bound to Newfoundland, out sixty-Awe &A ha ban-as far West as long. SO. and is In want of• provisions. .• ediilithe.Will Vam and Thomas, Sums, for Naples; and Lord ShinannthßerAirt,. for Jamaica. I . PLYMOUTH, Dec. B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the ''fArd Wel- Ippon, WARD, from Memel in thirtyafive dayi. Poefranouve Dec. 9. Wind Northerly. A relied , from the Downs, the D uke of Msochester,Wooo, for Jamaica; John Shand. Rees . .for ditto ; and Renewal, Caomorns, for Batbadoes.• Sailed the dowse, Watisoe, for Terceira. •- . . Dam., Dec. 9.—Wind W. N. W. light.breeses and buys- SallinS 'the Lord Cranstoon, Marlborough, Ptincesa-Charlotte, Brit and Waterloo, for Jamaica; Nassau, for the Rest • IndieerA ' Egeria, for St.*ltites. - ,- I .•,) CkISTOM-ROUSE, DISdEMBER 9. . 'I Senn Entennts lewiati*L-The Fleece, fin& clip; WWII** Curds, from Rotterdam; Good/Intent, frona•Altsandrlai *As. and Ann, from St. Johns; Hannah. Sally, end Rasohntbas foaas Quebec; and Fans 4 from /*matrons. Frans Ootaronpen--The 'Bialey; and Sails; for Maidargh ; Baffin kr Item* Rini; Anne; fur Labors; . m 4 for Rio Janda. ' • • ' C.rioafterthrsimmimi-The York, for Cala* . .. nunsta.f shad Jigsaw Ararat. • - zsrr MAU 1111114iNi7.' •.- _ 1 The Clay, Land, front Benda, bas;arieed ist 1 ' 'dam the Slat Jag; and the Jeannette r Roar .; ' ~- - -' ' arrived Mt Dover, bawd to Autwerp.rd.frosts . ~ &lora Saiturras•The Eutaw: ' cabin. for Oder; AM atonic, Parsec. 'Wales ; and the r/Weep lloyetillbstreroodi, fee _ .. .. i .n. .t •-.". • . AMILIVALS Mt nit 'CAMI.*Illie =Us Mileini...• '..??..: ; and the Earl•Kenie. Maidens* -') laigOoll. .• '' . ' • IPark.intiaw . . - '-- bim respecting att parcel& me .=.7 •1 7: 1•1 „:„ ::7 1 .; 1 7=W k o rdso l i ;- 0 6,,,, 4 , 'ow e he does da gee i Prbr*" .thut""rs September say 61 - 1111•145.4411bipmfilmo- cel osier - Wei delivered to op to je w i r ,,, A volgit 1„, . -..„„„ ~ vi , ....., . ~, ing proved, the Jury fogad . The Cps% from Cat% areiveltailik t.s4ooMulpipAisa L aur i& il l ed 2s. with the • - munier oi r,.. l : l 2 :Bica te"Plime: : .toe 1161 " 1 ""e d : a11 .b ...., i0...r aci::= • - , . • isamilatimmolisialik- ?s; 'pi' • - The la** cli ilikwaiii. aw e . 10, od. iv et thrilling; in ti l t MO jive iivirsers,a e riiike4__ Nefr_, bileg tote the High Court GA Jtisf idisofvcreilAy BVlr w rit e " ' • . la le WI instaat. r aid 'a briik . mit , . Jr . , . . swallowed the knife, at Cali isitieboll a. 11 41 "11 6 0 6 14! .4.“,". dr di. gasomi b ` r. ist week :ht does not se t nq "P m e"""' %- -V : • • ,A 4 -4 , 4 , -- i . . ming. &ass sok .. 4 I mask at Wedgy's' es,* se • - -