Star. — London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

NAF4L INTELLIGENCE. FAST INDIA SHIPPING. The m et tle, WEVNTON, from London . to Bombay, was off the coast of Malabar the latter veil of November. Extract of a let from the Agent•to Lloyd's at Cowes, dated Nam e 3; T he American shlp a liouquea, NASH, arrived here this morning from Canton : she sailed from thence on the ad December. Captain NASH states, that lie thinks the Re „ant a rrived there the latter part or November : that an English Fast i n amiaan did arrive about that true, and he is almost sure it was the Regent. ° It is reportad that the Portuguese ship called the Carolina, which , s erved at Minina on 'lke sl.of Nal/ember, spoke the g ent on the'POliwan• coast (date not men company's Be c om p That rite Reggio had lost. her rudder by striking on one w ahaai- in tile Palayran 'P assage, and that it was the inten tioof Captain Nom roe to procced to Manilla to repair. "The AnWricso ship Clariasa, Captaiit 1/Kaam, is arrived at eats for order,. Sbe 'salted from BataVla 'December 19. • • liar spoken shirk:—The Osprey, INI` GILL, from Henget to Go:e p o ch, the. lit oi March, lit. 5. 30.,N. long. 44. 30. W. by t he Claiiisa. The . Kent, COIN front London to Bengal and China. the 10th of February, lat. S.l". long. 40. W. by the Kent, friiittßengaL . °Grua atraroratt aunts ezescrita TO SAIL THIS WEEK. Foratladras sod BeUgel—The William Miles ; Besuaz; the Sophia, S a r ve r; and the Cl4llll/11, TALBERT. For Ilamiale--I.le Charles Forbes, BRTHIN. lot . St. fleet% difect-a•The Thomas, WI:UTTAR. For the Caps Of goo.l Hope-a:The Venus, Captain Ettmout. Fog New-611dt Waleaa-The Henry, THATCHER; and the Ocean, Hammon, both witlamale convicts. Dna/tete, MARCH 3Q.—Sotne letters were landed here yes terday from the Asia, front Batavia to Liman, which ship was eptiken with rill the Lizard, on Fridly. r a essoevii, Maims 50..--Wind S.W.—Sidled the Francais, n ai de t ie; Wilton. Beauty, mod Misty. for Amsterdam. Eat pagoexu, Masco 31. —Wind W.—No arrivals or sa/llngs. HARWICH, MARCH 31.--Arrived the Frauds Freeling packet, from Hallaud. Dt se, m asa' , 51.—Wind S.W.--SiLiled this mooting for the River, the Duke of York, Canreett, front China, &c. also ar rived and sailed fur the River, the General I larris, Weasaran, trout China ; Lord Castlereagh, I)atuee, from Bombay; Perth shire, SANGSTER, from St. Michael's; Georgians, WARREN, from Berbice ; and several others, particulars uukuown. Came down frail the River the Richard, WILLIAMSON, fur 1/enterara law: Miles, BRASH" for bledras and Bengal : Lord Suffield, ialawa, for Bengal; and Comet, Ann, Prince Leopold, Harriet, Nicholas, Riseburough, Cornwall, Phainix,Junius, Hero, Maria, prince Leopold (Sesame), Cuvado, Heroine, and Eggerden Castle, outward-bound vessels; the whole remain, with the rest of tar outward-bound, except the Cincinnatus, Maria, and Euphe mia, which vessels have turned away. Saat.a, Masai 45.—Last week, during a severe gale, a vessel aape. p aad off the back of Tresco Island, with a signal for a pilot although there was one on board, and the flag had been keptdisplayed by an oversight. A row-boat from 'Fresco, having on board a branch pilot and four other men, proceeded towards her ; but when within less distance than twice the length of the vessel, the sea rur.ning tremendously high, the boat was ovorseta mid the whole of her crew were precipitated into the waves.' The ;Slot wt board earnestly begged the Captain either to Itresett a boat or to put about the ship; but this he refused, alleging his apprehensions that the safety of his vessel would be endangered. Had the least exertion of the above kind been made, it is pro bable that all the unfortunate men would have been saved; whereas, on the contrary, three of them, after a (slat struggle, during which their shrieks were heart-rending, sunk to rise no more! The other two, after having been in the water some hours, were taken up apparently lifeless, by a boat which put off from 'fresco for that purpose, and were at length restored to atiimution. Oar of the persons drowned has left R wife and four chddreu ; the other two were single men. They were all of exemplary character. NIASCH ‘29.—The Middleton, Pm, sailed fr6m Aber deen on 'llaesday,for the whale fishery. The Traveller, Huron- SON, sailed from Neterbeed, on Saturday, for Davies Straits. Cusrax-Ilouse, Malice 31.—Ships Entered Inwards: Mar garet, (rum totterdarn • Velocity, from Ancona ; Prince of Seze . Coburg, fin' Rotterllato ; Expedition, from Haniburgh; Vrendschap, from Woreum ; Britannia, from Ilamburgh; Aid boriatigla front Calais ; and Diamond, and Coronation, from liar lingen.—Entered . Outwards : The St. &meanie, for Havre ; Alembic, for Calais; Active, for Havre ; Accord, fur Rouen ; Fretindschaft, for Fisineur ; Magnet, fur Naples; Thetis, for Hanburgh ; Sarah, for Trinidad ; and Edward, for Bremen. — Oared Outwards: . The Mary, for Belfast; Ilarmony, for Ja maica; Flying Fish, for Ostend ; Resolution, for Bremen ; Cy rus, for Vigo; Marquis Wellesley, for Grenada ; British Tar, for Prince Edward's Island ; and Charming Molly, for Calais. The Harriett, Osamerr, from Liverpool, has arrived at Sierra Lame, alter being on shore off Rio Grande. A letter from Madrid, dated March 20, says— " The factious are again at Guadalajara. Yesterday morning, an advanced guard of seventy cavalry ar rived in Alcala, to reconnoitre the town, and, after some skirmishing in the streets and seighbourhood with the Constitutionalists, they retired towards Gua dalajara. 'Troops have gone out from Madrid in pur suit of thee' The following extract of a letter from Mr. J. Wit.- Lusts, and is dated April 2s, 1822, on board ship at anchor in Kororadica Bay in New Zealand, gives a shocking detail of the savage barbarity of the natives. —"I went on shore the other day, and saw the head of a very great Chief belonging to the River Thames, with whose party Shungee has gone to war. The Chief's name was Hinakee, a very large fine man; it is said he received four balls before he fell. Imme diately after he fell, Shungee, with a revengeful glee, caught his blood as it was streaming from his veins, and drank it with all the eagerness possible. But this is not all; they cnt him limb from limb, roasted him, and ate-a delicious meal of him. The large canoes are now returning from the. au in every direction. The day before yesterday three returned, one or two of which had a man's head at the head and stern, and several prisoners they had taken in the war. One of our seamen went on shore it a chiet's place, whose name is Pomare, and saw ten.heads, all preserved, brought from the war, one of which was a child's, about 18 months old, proba bly the child of a great chief. Poor Hinakee had WI brothers, the one almost as fine a man as him self; the other a fine young man about 18 or 20 Pars old, all massacred, and all eaten except their Inds, which they preserve, either as tokens of vie 14Y, or to sell to Christians for muskets or powder, to enable them to execute more effectually their wicked deeds." • SZDDEN DEATH. — It is with feelings of' deep re gret that we have to announce.the death of RICHA eb CROIVP E R, Esq. one of the Proprietors of the Public tdger, , who de9arted this life suddenly , bu t calml y Ind gently, as he lad lived, on Sunday night. At rght o'clock on 'that evening he was at the Office, l'aPpy and cheerful as usual, but after returning home, a td sopping with his family, he was seised with a fit apoplexy ; and although medical• aid was instantly Prftored, let it was vain, and this amiable man tran (10111y breathed his last ! To those who bad the hap rneis of Mr. Creowrittes friendship (and he was the friend of every v i r t u o u s honest man), it is unnecessary 2_ l . "ell on those domestic and social virtues wh ich "io emine nt l y possesse d. A widow and eig,ht chi). 41 Pa have s troth to deplore the loss of a fond husban d, and parent--a large circle of acquaintanc e, the . 11 " 111 of a sincere friend. Mr. CROWDSA was, we !anti,fatal aback about forty years of age; and , until the ;bac k which ca: rigid him off, enjoyed excel ket health. NAV4LP.IO etilif . 4 PP 9INKAyiitV,Ri 11' a: _-. • . Vice-Admiral Sir Harty Neale, Bert. IC.G.C.R Is ititpolisted to the commaud , of his „Majesty's Squadron in the Mediterra nean, in the room of Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore, E. CB, Rear:Adniiral Sir George 'Eyre, K.C.B. to the command on the South American statiou, vice Commodore Sir Thomas M. Hardy, Batt. K.C:B. • Commodore Charles Grant, C.B. to the East India station; vice Rears Admiral the. Hon. Sir 11. Blackwood, Bart. K. C.B. TO THE RANK OP POST-CAPTAIN.—Thomas Her bert, Charles Hope Reid, John Smith (b), Henry Theodosius Browne Collier, John Brenton, William liamsdtm, 'George llichard Peelle% Alex. Barkclay Branch, Herbert B. Powell, John Donaldson %swan, Henry Stanhope, John Townsend Cof fin, Frederick Nunn, Charles Samuel White, Septimius Arabin. TO THE RANK OF COMMANDER.—Francis Sohn St- John hlildmay, John Longchamp, James Brasier, Joseph Soady' Williams Sandom, Edw. Williams Gilbert, Robt. Winthrop Yates, Henry Kent, Thomas Bushby, Hon. Wm. Wald4ravey Chas. Stuart Cochrane, Edward Ilibbert, Mark John Currie, William Boxer, Wm. Bohun Bowyer, Hugh Anderson, John Burnet Dundas. IMIDSHIPAIEN TO THE BANK OF LIEUTENANT. —Henry Asser Corneck, John Henderson (d), Richard Hussey, Hyde Patker Dobson, Thus. Swain Scriven, William Tucker (b), Job Bennet Clarke, Joseph Sherer, Edw. Jull, Jas. Clark Ross, John Baker, Wm. Noble Clay, Henry Mangles Ihirliam, Charles Brand, Gustavus Hamilton Coulson, Charles Talbot, William Crooke, Robert Craigie, Henry Meredith blostyn, William Gordon, John Wheatley, Daniel Fres. Grant, henry Dundas Trotter, Frederick Gully, George Morris, Geo. Stuart Penfold, Wm. Pitt Canning, James Campbell, Edward Work house, James Andetson (e), Patrick Kerr, Charles Blackmore, Wm. Geo. Skyriug, Gen. Farina Mon, Geo. Wm. Charles Lydiard, Cornwallis Ricketts, Henry Joseph Puget, Henry Byant Mania, Wm.. Henry Gearey, Wm. Norton Taylor, Sind William Preston. ASSISTANT-SURGEON TO THE RANK OF SUR GEON—Hugh O'Neill. SURGEONS'-MATES TO THE RANK OF ASSIST ANT-SURG EON.—John James, Benj. Browning, Arch. Gil christ, John Brown, Rt. Maxwell, Graham Acton, Robt. Hen- derson Hoggan, Peter Leonard, Benj. Nl'Avoy, Thos. Watt. CATTAINS. John Burnet Dundas, to the Argus. - Geo. W.Willes, to the Brazen. Alex. Skene, to the Britannia. F. J. Sc. John Mildmay, to the Carnation. ('has. Strangerays, to the Clio. W. J. H. Johnstone to the Eclair. Sam. Roberts, C. B. to the F.gerta. J. F. Chapman, to the Espiegle. . Doug. Charles Clavering, to the Griper. Geo. Harris, C. B. to the Hussar. Gordon Thos. Falcon, to the Isis. Wm. Gordon, to the Pandora. Hon. Geo. Barrington, to the Parthiah. Sir Charles Burrard, Bart. to' the Revenge.. Mark John Currie, to the Satellite. Thomas Herbert, to the Tamar. John Phillimorr, C.B. to the 'Thetis. Rodney SEannon, to the Trinculo. rammer:Ass% • Vere Gabriel and lien. M. Blackwood, to the Active; John N. Smart, to the Alacrity ; Jas. M' Dowal and Edw. M. Ping geabors, to the Albion ; Thos. Gahan, to the Arab ; Wm. N. Taylor, to the Argus; John Downey, to the Arrow cutter; John Dickson, to the Basilisk cutter ; John Sept. Roe (act.) to the Bathurst; Jas. Anderson (c) to the 'Seaver; Edw. Workhouse, to the Blossom; B. Al. Felting, IL W.Walker, and Arth. Wake field, to the Brazen ; Jas.W. Cairnes, Allan Bertram, Ph. Gast ling, Jas. Slime, Chas. C. Dent, Rt.'rucker, Chas. Bentham, Geo. Hare. Chas. Graham (Flag), to the Britannia; Mich. Chapman. and Wm. Doveton, to the Bulwark • Arthur Welch, to the Car nation ; R. K. T. Kempster and Chas. P. Madryll, to the Clio ; Horst. Thos. Austin (Flag), to the Creole • Hen. Mer. Tlostyn, to the Curlew ; John Taylor (e), and T.ll. Frampton, to the I Doris; Chas. Blackmore and Wm. Preston, to the itoterel; John Parker and John Billingsley. to the Eclair; Wm. N. Clarke and Chas. Parker (c), to the Egeria; Geo. S. Penfold, to the Esk ; Geo. Spong, to the Fly; Wm. Morris (b), and Jas.Thorne, to the Genoa; John Land Wynn, to the Griper; Ben. P. Sadler, to the Harlequin ; Hen. Gosset, Charles Elliot, and Henry D. Trotter, to the Hussar; Sidney Moss, to the Icarus; Chas. J. H. Johnstone, Wm. Mills, Rt. Oliver, ltt. Rd. Sayer, and Frank Ramsden (Flag), to the Isis; Wm. Pitt Canning, to the Jupiter ; Pat. Kerr, to the Liffey; Gus. Ham. Coulson, to the Niemen; Chas. Brie, Jas. Barber, Alf. Sam. Robinson, to the Northum berland; Henry Ashbeld, to the Pandora; John Washington and Jas. Richard Auchinleck, to the Parthian; G. L. A. Nl' Murdo, Thos. Crofton, W. B. Weeks, and Jobn Downey, to the Prince Regent ; John ll.Wolseley, theory E. Atkinson, and Wet. Dick son (b), to the Queen Charlotte; Chas. Smith, to the Ramillies; John Grant (b), to the Redwing ; Geo. J. H. Johnstone, Charles Bell, Robert Stuart, Charles Wemyss, Parker D. Bingham, and 'Leon. C. Rooke (Fl ag), to the Revenge ; John Hall (b) and Fred. Wood, to the Sappho ; Henry M. Leake, to the Semiramis; John Hamilton (b), to the Severn ; John G. D'Urban, to the Sharntock, surveying vessel; Geo. 'rhos. Gooch (Flag), to the Sir Francis Drake; Fred. Bullock, to the Snap, gun-brig; Rd. Hussey, to the Sparrowhawk ; Henry P. Jones and Louis A. Robinson, to the Superb; Wto. Henry Gearey, to-the Surinam; Chas.W. Griffin to the Swan cutter; John I'. Tweed, to the Sy. bille ; Thos: Strover and L. C. F. Walker (act.), to the Tamar ; Sam. Hideout, Andrew Drew, Wm. Cotesworth, John Jervis Tucker to the Thetis ; Jas. R d . Booth and Chas. Frederick, to the Tr inculo; Nich. Coltburst, to the Vigilant cutter; Geo. Wookombe and Edw. Pitts, to the Windsor Castle. 5 CHAPLAIN. The Rev. J. B. Frowd, to the Britannia. • • • 7.IANTIPAS. • Chas. Burney, to the Basilisk cutters John Perriam (act.) to the Beaver ; Geo. 'l'. Appleton, to the Brazen ; James Dillon, to the Brisk; Wm. Price, to the Britannia; John Barnard, to the Carnation; lid. Bonner, to the Clinker; David Goalen, to the Clio • J. H. Laston, (act.) to the Driver ; C. Morris, to the fly ; John Trivick, to the Grasshopper; L. Gillies (act.) to the Harlequin; Jas. Napier, to the Isis; Sampson Giles, to the Pan dora ; W. H. Hall, to the Parthian ; Walket;to the Re: venge ; Jvhn Woolcoek, to the Tartar; Kern. Krupp, to the Trinculo. soitosows. J. 11. Chandler (assist.) to the Albion ; Wm. Folds (assist.) to the Atholl; John Brown (assist.) to the Basilisk cutter - Geo. Birnie, to the Beaver; Pe ter 11PDougal (set.) to the Blue: sort; John Scott and lior. Ry mer ' ( assist) to the Ham. &Lille and W. J. Hunter (assist.) to the Britannia; John Wilson (2) (assist.) to the Carnation ; Thos. Robertson (anist.) to the Clinker; Matt. Burnside, to the Clio ; John Houston (assist.) to the Creole ; Chas. Siodart, to the Curlew ; Henry Gordon Brock, to the Dwarf cutter ; James Rae sod Benjamin bPAvoy (assist.) to the Eclair; Rt. Maxwell (assist.) to the Egrria ; Mich. Murdoch (assist.) to the Pak ; Benj. Browning (aielst.) to the Fly ; Alex. Collie, to the Gannet ; Wan. Rowland (assist.) to the Griper ; Eben. Scott, George Finlay, and' Peter d, to the Isis; David Elder (assist.) to the Kangaroo ; Pat. Clarke and And. Sinclair (sup.) to the Owen Glendower ; Em. Lasareuo, to the Parthian ; Rt. Ilend. Iloggan andGraltam Acton (sup.) to the Queen Charlotte; Thos. Watt, to the Its. trollies; John Greenish, to the Redwing ; Thos. Mitchell, to the Ringdove ; Rt. Marshall (I), to the Salisbury; Abr. Courtney (assist.) to the Seraphs ; Juba Acheson (act.) to the Shamrock ; Thos. Bell (3) (aSsist.) to the Superb ; H u g h O'Neill, to the Surinam; Jas. Ellis (assist.) to the Sybille ; G. P. IU. Young, to the Thetis; Rt. Johnaton (2), to the Trinculo ; Arch. Gil christ (assist.) to . the Windsor Castle. S. Thos. Archer, to the Argus ; Jas. Headman, to the Baba- Ma • Thos. Willey, to the Carn at i o n; Wm. H u etos to thew ; Jub ' n Elva, to the Curlew ; Geo. Starr, to the ;. Brown, to the Falmouth ; Sam. G. Beuto, to the Griper ; Jas. Rrownley, to the Hussar; Gto. Nichols, to the Hyperion; Win. ‘Vynter, to the Isis; Geo. Rowlett, tothc Nubian ; Rd. Holmes, to the Queen Charlotte ; J ohn Fillis, to the Redwing; Walter IJurke, to the Scarborough; J. C. Dews (act.), to the Sophie ; John Beal,. to the Tamar; Jesse Sloggett, to the Tbetisi Henry Webb, to the Tremolo. . . . --t” i.. 1. 0 ,1 ..4,....i, $444441Vgt, 411 ft ' WI% • ' - . :•-•• i '• "3 i.... 4 • . irnnt I. ti. .. evror-• , 44 • t , t .. o 'l -'" ~ satur4ay Earl, Caosaa‘COlonel of the, 2d, %tin ept, iii k e Royal Life Gaards;lnspectedthit re fine gibtent hi new Ifir rack-yard, RegetiVittli; fuf the ern • tinie itt•tiett'oe* ever eising dress. - The Wfiele of 'the- Regiment Was drsein out, and passed is single line before his Lord hip, who highly approved of the dreots 4nd tkeie foie military appearance.. . Clucus.am War Office, Department of Accounts, 1:;th March, 1821: • St e^—Considerable inconvenience having atisen tb this Dvpart- Ment in consequence of the different practice prevailing among his Majesty's Regiments stationed in the Roe 'Lilies in the mode of calculating and stating the amount of the credits of &erased men, these credits being in some instances calculated in currency, and in others in sterling money, I hale the honour to signify t• 3 you the King's pleasure, that, in future, the credits of deceased men shall. in all cases, be stated in the Casualty Returns ren dered to this Department, and to the. Regimental Agents, in sterling money, after deducting the lasi by exchange in the pur chest, of biUs remitted for this service.-1 have the honour to be, I ke. (Signed) PA LMERSTON. Officer Commanding ..-- Regiment of —. CIRCO LA R. War Office, March 17, 182.3. Sta—An arrangement having been entered into with the con currence of the Commi.sioners of the Navy, for the conveyance of troops from Port Patrick to Donaghadee, I have the honour to acquaint you therewith, and that no charge for this service will be admitted in the public accounts rendered to this office. The nature of this arrangement is that the vessels requisite for the conveyance of Regiments and large Detachments, will be provided by the Agent for Transport., under the orders of the Majair-General Commanding In North Britain; and passages for small Detachments and Individuals will be provided by the Col lector of Customs at Port Patrick, on the production of an order for a passage from the Assistant Quarter-Master General in North Britain, either marked upon the route of men on duty, or spe cially given in the case of individual men. I am-to add, that as the Soldier, whether proceeding with Ilia Regiment, or with a large or small Detachment, or by himself, will be allowed Full Pay while on the passage, he is to find his own provisions, and no charge will be admitted on account there of.—l have the honour to be, Sir, &c. (Signed) PALMERSTON. Officer Commanding RegiMent. WARRANT, directing that from the 25th December. 1822, all PAYMENTS on Accoutir of PENSIONS of Wmows of OFFICERS, UNATTACHED PAY of GEIIERAL OFFICERS, RIMED PAY, and lOILITARY ALLOWANCES TO REDUCED OFFICERS, PENSIONS for WOUNDS, ROYAL BOUNTIES, and COMPASSIONATE ALLOWANCES, shall be issued through the Paymaster-General of the Land Forces, and that persons residept in Ireland shall receive the same in Irish currency. (Coen.) GPIRCE 11—Whereas by our Warrants bearing date the 25th September, 1812, and the 15th May, 1815, we were pleased to declare,tlt Unattached General Officers, Reduced and Retired Officers of our Land Forces, and Widows of Officers of our Army and Marines, should, when resident in Great Britain, re ceive their Pay, Pensions, or Allowance, through the Paymaster- General of oar Forces, and when resident in Ireland, through the proper departments in that country. And whereas, in pursuance of the provisions contained in an Act of Parliament, passed in the third year of our reign, entitu led, " An Act to provide for the more effectual Regulation of certain Officers relating to the Receipt of his Majesty's Exche quer in Treland," we think it expedient to establish a new regu lation with respect to the issue of such Pay, Pensions, or Allow ances; our will and pleasure is, that from the 25th of December last inclusive, all the persons borne upon our Establishments of Unattached General Officers, of Reduced and Retired Officers, and of Widows of Officers of our Army and Marines, shall re ceive their Pay, Pensions, and Allqwances through the Paymas.. ter-General of oar Land Forces, villether resident In Great Ilrf" tabs or in Ireland • bat that such of the said persons as shall be ' resident in Irelan d at the time when their Pensions, Pay, or Al lowances shall be paid to them, sh4U receive thesame in Irish currency. And it is our further will and pleasure, that .the like rules shall he observed, in regard to all payments to Officm arid others, on account of Military Allowances, Pensibns forWottndf; Royal Bounties, and Allowances on the Compassionate And for so doing this shall be, as well to our Paymaster-Ge neral, bur Secretary at War, our Commissioners for Auditing the j'ublic Accounts, and all others wham 4t dotla or may con cern, a suffident warrant, authority, and direction. Given at our Court at Carlton Palace, this Bth 'day of Mat4h; 1823, la the fourth year of our reign.—By his Majesty'', caw :nand, (Signed) PA I. 31ERSTON. We are informed that another vessel is about to sail for Spain, with several French Officers on board. A long Funeral Eulogium appears in an . Anierican Paper which is said to have been pronotinced over the grave of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE ' , by 111arshal BERTRAND, at the time of the interment ofthe Great Captain's• remains; and to be now Et's( translated from a pamphlet received from France. Of the taste and verisimilitude with which this eulogium has been got up, our Readers may judge from the follow ing specimens :--gg His friends are unable to strew flowers upon the tomb of him to whom they owed all their greatness; and our tears alone (taking the `hands of MoNnioLoN and MARCHAND)," SCC.--." NA ZOLEOW, unable to meet death in that fatal battle (Waterloo), bid adieu for ever to that France which to 'him vial so dear ; and terminated his political life by confiding himself to the generosity of his enemies.— (Hire Nir HUDSON Lon covered his face with his handkerchief). —‘, He saw torn from him, from time to time, the small number of his friends who had been 'permitted to accompany him to St. Helena.— (Her/Sir HUDSON LOWE :hewed some signs of remorse, and again concealed his facer —So precious a speci men of feeling without farce, plain truth without embellishment, will not, of course, escape the sympa palietic pages of those papers which have given cir tullation to the veracities of O'MEARA. We shall be disappointed if they do not also vouch for the perfect authenticity of the document! -New. Lion . r.—The Dike of Frrz-litotts-has dis covered, we see by a letter from him inserted in the Journal des Debars of Ft iday last, that the only faults committed by JAMES the Second, were to place con fidence in perfidious friends, such as CHURCHILL and SUTHERLAND, and to have preceded the knowledge of his age, to have been merely the advocate of that entancipation Which it is now the wish of a large party to grant to the Catholics. , g He wai superior to the intolerant spirit of the age." In making these truths known, the Noble Duke said he had but dis charged and 000tbed his heart, which we verily be lieve, as he only justified an individual and con demned a nation, whose history this panegyrist of JAMES describes' as worthy to be written by the hand of the executioner! • ' FERDINAND. 3E. PINTS' seas but a TYPE of thee, thou liar of thefrst magnitude ! • " Dr. Church is now at Birmingham, preparing his new Printing-press. The compositor has only to sit down at this cu rious piece of meckaninn as he would at 4 piano -forte, alai as he strikes the keys, the types all fall from the case into their proper places with a velocity 'that keeps pace with the most rapid, speaker. 'Me forma having been worked off, the type moves inn, the melting pot, from which it is returned recast into its original state without any diminutive of material, and thence distributed into the ease rhonew. One of these presses placed at the bar, of the llouse of Cormoes would alway% insure a correct report virthe debate. V. Church, the inventor, is a native of &Imo, is New Jiatfond- . 74. The MT)* Paper from which the above Bare .graph. is . qubted, omits to state that Dr. Churth cr ossed the Atlantic ou the beck of the sea serpetit; and** he is lineally descenditiesUa the coblersehe made the seven league boots of Jack thegiant-kid ~ . . . Ar... 0.4 TOR AI EIZWE I V ; BETTING AT TIATRIWSALVS, kfARCII 31. Tattersall's was tblllar i togoasi, by a nutoaraaa assembbite of sporting geoiletositLoChlgthegeitabliitynimverz,little.ber ting ' took place. 'MOOT Apveitl a4erpttkos tittyrses for different stakes, "nhicksike ~.riwi dethirizrutish 0 • .. . _ , ~, NY' • ''3 tet . i 'nit Vinef . , • i tlll cist ..... • 4to 1 &pi Pliatitma 47 f ''' 4 ..: ~. .. act' risi; (taken) ito 1 apt-Sitap..— ..- .. • 'l2 trr 146 ouk; 0,:keo) 7 to I apt w"" cot.; stlVol. .oirk . ..M L sto I apt Web • —t to 1 apt Tasman '5 to 1 apt Bmilius . . - 1 . r ..rr.;... f ?.1.7. .. vu.Lv in to "i t 9to ngstVail I 4 . 1 1/ / . 440. 0 # 41 ; 411: 3 to 1 agst Sultan agst, alteration sikeone last. 10 to 1 apt Talisman • ~ .14 to 1 mat Rantina .- 16 to I agst pro. to ITooluther OAICL. 6to 1 apt Zaida (taken) I 9to 1 agst sister to Sailor to 1 apt Vail (taken) • 9to a agst sister to Salmis. DONCASTIS. ST. yam. • 9 to i agst Sherwood 14 to 1 agst Miss Fanny I 9to 1 apt Tinker (taken) ti igit Arntsttong r. Catterick Bridge 'laces commence to4n * berovr — ,' Apell '9, *fib the Craven Stakes of 10 guineas gaol. ':Tie illystipstakes of 30 guineas each, and also that of- 25 guineas itscho and great sport is anticipated. • • ' ..t c,s • HUNTING. • 6 to 1 agst Web 7 to 1 agst Fanatic . 8 to 1 apt gmilius The Kloes Stag-hounds meette.morrow, at S./Wiley ost Fri day, at Redford's, Longford, for the last Time this season. Ghaworth's Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Limport ; Friday, at Nohottle Wood. ' • ' - ' . ' The Duke of Grafton's HounderflietimilThetaday, et Best& ampton Grove ; Saturday, at Havershaaa Wood- The Oakley Hounds meet on Saturday, at, tkiewick ten. The Quorndon !founds meet to-snorrow,atAylesione ; Friday, at How chorpe ; Saturday, at Allexton. Mr. Meynell's Wounds meet on Friday, at Calk* - Abbey. The East Essex Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Clatt Church, Friday, at Mark', Hall. The East Sussex Fo s -hounds meet to-morrow, at Ditchling. Lord Yarmouth's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Howsham Village ; Friday, at Scotter Wood; and Saturday, at Kennel. The,liampshire Hunt meet to-morrow, at Woodland Com mon; Thursday, at Kennel; Saturday, at Soper's Half-way House. The Earl of DArlington's Fox-bounds meet "on Thursday, at Welton Castle Plantations; Saturday, at Piersbridge. The Earl oEHarewood's Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Poole ; Saturday, ;Gatesfbrtik.Common. , The Lambton Fox,loutuls meet on Thursday, at Beamish; Saturday, at Durnopside. The York and Alr.sty Fot-hounds meet on Tuesday's at Nun Appleton -Friday, at Cayton Gill Village. The Roxby and Cleveland ;Fos-hounds nowt on Wednesday, at Skelton Park ; Saturday, at Roaeherry.„ The iladsworth Fox-bounds meet to-morrow, at Pontefract Park.—Last day. Sir Tatton Sykees Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday. at Ra ton ; Friday, at - MI . (10os. Mr. Shard's Hounds meet on Wednesday s a.t Cat Hedge End, Wherwell Wood. Mr. Cliutt's Hounds meet on Saturday, at Smnerdawn Farm. Monday, a . fox was t,trned off at Sootby, before the War Wick 'hounds, in presence of a numerous 'field 'of sportsmen, both roctuated and on foot. Alter affording sentnhne sport, Reyaard dashed through the Eden, and . was killed-near Crosby. Air. Wil - Carlisle, was the first in at th'e death, and Ne th;refore won the brush. ..-.....- -. -_... • The_llanipshire Hunt, on Thuradry, ,after a fine run.of.two hours and a half, front Abbotstlen Uown pursued a foi ‘ to Col, lege Wood, Bighton, where. the hounds came to a ba h , .4iid:itie *bola field of sportsmen eitteritatd a sudden 'cheek: Affliagth. a dead well was discovered, into which it was confeettividklitifiAf might have fallen; insit this sappoiiiims .43eingisugengthene& by 4,ce 2 the pack surrounding theigpta t a. q . oggittac t tliu,klunt (Mr. scotiand, of Bishop's Sutton) pos A ;at ' orareqiiest, lowered td•the bottom of the *eV; a diblff bf Mil . `ihe object Of - his search was discovered, a *cr /Wei ' .ildroitly seized the ani mal by the poll, and so effectually secured him, as to avoid even being bitten. The fox did not appear to have sustained material injury, but it was, al course, impossible to preserve him, and on being released by Mr. Scotlind, he became a prey to thu pack. •• , • Mr. NICHOLAS BULL has withdrawn his plea t and suffered judgment to go by default, in the action brought against 'him by C.F. PALMER, Esq. Member for Reading, for publishing in the John Bull News paper an offensive statement respecting Mr. PALMER. . BesErit or CLERGY.—This immunity, originally intended for the Lester sort of rogyes, but latterly . . . granted in England with no tegard to its minim , ' design, has attracted little notice in the United States. It was granted, however, lately, in D.:laware, to.l4li zabethilachelor, who was convicted of burning a stable, arid Shielded her porn merited punishment. When sentence of death was to be pronounce 4, her Counsel claimed for her the liens flt of clergy, and the' Judge decided it was a clergyable offence, and instead of death, sentenced her to be branded in the hand, and suffer one year's imprisonment.—AmericaisPffFr: ISLE OF MAN, MARCH 20.—A Court Df.tiaol Deli very was holden at Castle ltushen, ontuesslii; the 1 Bth instant, before his Grace the Duke of Aruot.,fOr the' trial of John Cnimaish" and Cathetine ,Kifiread,' for wilful murder, by administering poison to the Wife of John Cnimaish. This atrocious case adore Mit of a criminal connection between the two prisoners, who concerted the dreadful scheme of destroying the wife Iby means of poison. It y was proved c ilt the tleatist manner, that the husband hnd e ur,c ha seic a lsitti c ,- 41 that the female prisoner adminiitered it iethe 4- • ceased,. mixed up . iva basin of Milk. 'llie biidi had been interred for some days - ; but, in consevenie of strong suspicion falling upon the prisoners, it 'was taken up, and after beT ;opened, a large quantity of arsenic was found in t'e contents of the stomach. Tlie trial basted the *hal of the diy, and was con ducted with great attention by I'Aitas CLARKE, Esq. Attorney-General or theTitlaud. . The prisoners were convicted, and receiviel sentenced death, which will be carried into effect as 'soon as the Ktuo's pleasure is made kndwn.—This dreadful murder has excited, as it well might, a strong seniation 'throughout the island, where a trial foi• muidir:his not before oc curred for the last fifty - years. - ' ' ' Faxarrroir.—Saturday last Fibs Reknit& and Tieselky Qtreli ors, privates belonging to the 50th regiownt of foot 4 fer violating the person of Mary 'rotham, se Harwich, we executed, pur suant tri th T ir sentence, at Chelansfozd 2 ; Their behaviour was such as became their situation; and as they . entirieHeed, froni the" atrocity of their crime, no hopes Of ntheyi: thelt attendee was steadily Seed on preparing theca for the awful change . .. , Reynolds, who it appear* had f atEiVt4l • wow edocatioPo whilst the rive. were adjustatte, menu.; .she cap to be removed hut their eyes, when both Jookett rpoud tint. borre,cl. to the pniltitide ; soon after which litoirtnhlegaite'the agile, Alf heti tiorit,drned f e n and they were launched into eternitl. Afterihatrilnif the-oshal thew their bodies were eat down; %and at nioe. Otto* :SU ohiht pawn in a cps 'obit intern' the church 7 yartl.. I:l".. 9eAk eSer, lige not so _ ligterous seen for mer occasion, bye it was_i q disgusting to see so many Women in the croWiis:offir Aare sa've'r nature of the view forlvrlifill4hestillienc aim% beetaii itself milldam to Uwe preveNett; timmisei , mow Ont . bAr .PtsiflePPaleic tbak.„ologl• . ..l) :. .. 6 ao-r• afal:oo,ridwarn' . ts aa l: t s rr tt i e bt oi l uide r r eb oi r ra l ie dw elta l' ~,,,,e . fq bitA an T el .! anti thieri Mari yells it airiti. napsit gave en dips of pesitetwormou indilkwarilifilis point, Ito, ara‘ Whollfr"'" 0 11,10R401 Ita? lila Pi deatkent'i m itt. • ..-..; ..,- • ..... s $,- 3,iy,,,,.,4 I• -