Star. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

daimeJ— ,, You are * contemptible fellow s and it is I who tell you so." M. I.Arotir turned towards General Semis, and pointed towards the door of the Hall. A number of voice's—" Order! order! order r The tumult continued with extraordinary violence until M. FOY rose, the most interesting portion of whose speech referred to General Berthon. He said— " Revolts are spoken of. General Berthon is men tioned—(Moventent on Me right).—How has he been Mated ?—(A voice, As he deserved.)—There was n othing particular with respect to him. I appeal to t he I%litlister. Well, Gentlemen, in 1815 he was de taineo. a year in prison, and since that time he has been an e'ted periodically-4-(Questiou Question!)— eccl y sit months: finally, he has been deprived of pay—( Qu e stion ! Question!)—l do not assuredly approve of the line of conduct to which those arbi trary vexations have driven him ; I have only been anxious to make you perceive that what is illegal is always dangerous, and that in giving birth to an ar bitrary system there is always danger of revolt." On the right- 44 Ilave not Generals Donnadieu and Cannel been persecuted also ?" The debate nest turned on the duties of soldiers. M. Maxret. said, "The gendarmes are not obliged w obey their Chiefs when the orders which the latter gave %sere illegal." This language excited a terrible explosion on the right ; and the doctrine of passive obe- Jience had numerous advocates, among whom was the Keeper of the Seals.—M. de LAM ETU said, " Minis ters would willingly have the mutes of the Seraglio." On M. CHAUVELIN getting up to speak, a furious centea arose; some crying for the close of the dis cussion—others to hear him speak. The President's b e ll was exerted in vain, and he rung it with such ‘lJience that it unluckily cracked, and" yielding only a rt :nibling noise," was laid aside by the wearied cf its employer; and thus terminated one day's c:..,:•,l,sica in the Councils of the Great Nation. It appears that one of the followers of General EL:twos: has been arrested at St. Calais, in the de prtment of the Sarthe. The Royal School of Ca valry at Saumur has been broken up.— The following arc extracts from the French Papers of Sunday last, aLich have been received by expos: PARIS, MARCH St. Generals Semele and Lafont fought to-day with pi-A, i,. They were accompanied by Generals Sebas- Parlounaux, Gerard, and Digeon, and each fired thicc times. The seconds thought themselves the more called upon to put an en•i to the combat, because there was nothing personal against General Lafont in the interruption of General Semele, of which the Journals have given an inaccurate account. Among the Piedmontese arrested at Paris is M. de' S.rnta Rosa, Minister of War during the .Revolution in Piedmont. It appears that it is not General Berthon who has hee7. arre',:ed at St. Calais (Sarthe), but a person so very like him as to give rise to the error. The Journal of l'Aisne contradicts the accounts given by several Journals, of the pretended excesses committed by bands cl malefactors in the Cantons of Chat.n) and Coucy. The Second Section of the Court of Assize this day sentenced a person named Jean Baptiste Hue, who :AS found guilty of having publicly uttered the sedi tious cry of " Five 'Entpereur r and of having vio lently opposed the authorities in the exercise of their functions, to be imprisoned for three months, and to pay a fine of fifty francs. He had been punished be fore for a similar offence. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM It.PETERUURGH, DATED MARCH 6. " The question of peace or war will soon be de cided, and its solution depends entirely upon the ne gociations of M. de Tatischeff at Vienna. This dis tinguished diplomatist, honoured with the particular' confidence of the Emperor, had before his departure a long audience of his Majesty, and several con ferences with Counts Nesselrode and Capo He has very extensive full powers to facilitate the progress of the negociation, with the constant sending of couriers backwards and forwards between Vienna and St. Petersburg!), a distance of 600 leagues. Our Cabinet demands a steady and categorical answer. The mar ch and maintenance of an army of 150,000 men on the war establishment has caused extraordi nary expenses, quite disproportioned to the revenues of the Empire, and the Treasury has been exhausted to meet those enormous expenses. " M. de Lebezellem, Ambassador of Austria,l and M. Baget, Envoy of Great Britain, have declared to our Cabinet, by order of their Courts, that in case of war, their Sovereigns, would observe the strictest neutrality ; but that they still hoped that the Ottoman Government would consent to make the concessions and sacrifices which were necessary to maintain peace. " Repeated orders have been sent to the Ministers of the two Courts at Constantinople to use all their efforts with the Divan and with the Sultan himself, to attain this happy result. But our Cabinet does not seem to be convinced of the success of the negocia lions of the two mediating Powers, and all the pre parations for war continue with the same ardour.— Orders have been sent to the Commanders in Chief, and the Commanders of Corps, that the army may be able to attack at the first signal. The roads are still impassable for artiller ; and heavy baggage, and it is perhaps this difficulty alone which has hitherto re tarded the opening the campaign. The Paymaster. thlneral of the Army, and the Chiefs of the Jiilit.t: y, - . ~ -•-. _Wilma* Mile pteVisibilb , fsiesevesel from all 4tihrtirs i and :my. his affirmed *very preparation to go to Odessa, and that he will•only wait for a last dis patth from M. de Tatistheff. Two of the Grand Dukes will, have commands in the hrtny..- Vitgue and evasive answers will no longer be attended to. It is said in public, that M. de Tatischeff has orders im mediately to quit Vienna, and to break off all the negotiations, in case the-answer of the Porte to a new Note remitted by the Austrian Internuncio, M. de Lutzow, should not be entirely satisfactory. It is even added, that in this case M. de Tatischeff will proceed immediately to the head-quarters of the Rus sian army, and deliver to the General-in-Chief sealed orders, of which he is the bearer. 64 It is also said, that the Cabinets of Vienna and St. James's had proposed to our Court, in case the Porte should not accept all the terms prescribed by Russia, to submit the difference to a tribunal formed of the Plenipotentiaries of the great Powers, in other words, to a new European Congress ; but it seems that our Court has not acceded to the proposal. The first of the conditions, sine qua non, dictated by Russia, is the entire evacuation of Moldavia' and Wallachia, and the nomination of new Christian Elos podars. The repair and rebuilding of :he Christian Churches are also required. But well-informed per sons assert that the most difficult article to regulate, is that of the indemnity in money which Russia re quires to make good the expense of the armaments and marching of the troops, expenses so enormous, that Moldavia and Wallachia themselves would be an insufficient compensation. " Another piece of news, not relative to Turkey, but which excites some interest in our political circles. is that of the marriage projected between the King of England and a Danish Princess, a project which also gives umbrage to the Court of Stockholm. The Danish party is still acting in Norway;and Russia cannot see with indifference the English Cabinet ac quire a preponderance in the Councils of the King of Denmark. The English fleets might then some time attempt to dominate in the Baltic, and to dispose at pleasure of the passage of the Sound." his* any -slit out. • Contracts with Jews for die lope) of OW months. Borgia* atilseied fro* in great numhsrharagoot to the ari that the Empetnr hat made Avery TRIESTE, MARCH 14. Letters from Corfu arrived to-day, written, it is true, by friends of the Greeks, confirm the news of the defeat of the Turkish fleet. Colocotroni attacked the Turks who were landed on Cape Poppa, near Patras, and entirely defeated them. The rest of the Turkish fleet entered the Gulf of Lepanto, and is blockaded by the Greeks, who were erecting batteries on shore to attack the enemy's vessels by sea and by land. graciously with the Ribbon of the Rath. The Royal Dinner Party ;efterday, jn addition to his MAJISTY'S immediate sake, included Lord SA DT DON, and Mr. and Mro. Vict.tans. The Countess BATHURST, Lady G. and Lady BA THWIST, Mr. W. LocKs, and Mr. Ds Roos, joined the • Royal Suite and guests after dinner, Lord LOIVIIIIR took leave of the Rota s tend , parted for Lond on yesteiday morning. . Sir Gamma NATLIM the officiate of Sir ISAAC Haikau, Garter King at Arms, arrived at the Pavi lion at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, but has since left to return to London. • THE ARMY. Yesterday, the left wing of the Ran Indio Company's ware house troops, uncle; the command of Captain DIDZI3IIIOI4, were drilled in the Tuner-ground, Goodman's-Sekls. They consist of nearly 400 men, and cut quite a military appearance, highly cre ditable to thos e un d e r w ho se di rect i on they have ees taught their military exercise. They got much credit yesterday for their steady and soldier/Ike conduct while under arms. Friday last, the 10th and.l6tts Regiments, farming the garri son at Plymouth, were brigaded on Roborough Down, by M ajo r General Sir Dean PAC& who was much pleased at their doe and soldier-like appearance, and the prdision With which they performed their various manteuvres. • • His Majesty's ship Samovar, from Portsmouth, anchored by Plymouth bound on Wednesday Wt. The 7114 Regiment, lately arrived In England, after an absence of 16 yearsand which was ordered to Plymouth to relieve the 10th, is detained at Cumber land Fort, in consequence of an epidemic disorder, which prevails so extensavely that none of the men are permitted to leave their barrack. The Devizes Troop of Yeomanry, under the command of Captain Locus, assembled for a week's training on the inch ult. when, to the credit of the troop, only one private was absent, whose attendance war prevented by serious illness. The troop, bring lately much increased, newly clothed, and well mounted, made a most respectable and military appearance: The Salisbury Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry were assembled for training, &c. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The troop mustered very strong each day, and presented a fine mili tary appearance, being new clothed and well mounted. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The General Kyd, Name, which arrived at China previous to the 30th November,from London and Bengal, was on s h ore for some days in the traits of Malacca, but got of with trilling loss of spars, &c. without any apparent damage. The first Officer (Mr. MAxwat.i.) was drowned. The James and Francis, from London to Selby, was driven on shore near Yarmouth on Sunday. Cargo discharging. The Bird, Mna.s, of North Shields, was totally Wrecked near Mundesly, on Sunday morning, and only one man saved. The Emma, Rassatv, of Sunderland, laden with timber, was wrecked near Stavanger, on the Ist ult. Crew saved. • The Plated, Sums, from Leaden to Greenland, puts into Harwich on Monday, with the loss of an anchor and cable. The William, Pounce, from Glasgow to Hamburgb, put into Tonningen on the 24th uh. to discharge part of her cargo, and be surveyed, having been driven on shore in the Ryder; lost an chors and cables, and sustained damage in her sails and rigging. FAL3IOI/114 Anan. 1.—W42.1 N.—Sailed the Success, LILLI- Case, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Pcymousu, Aran. L.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Arethusa, HONDHAUCIII, from Newcastle to Quebec, with toss of cables in the Downs; and Colombia, Boum, from London to Mira midst, with ditto. Positemoutn, Aran. 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Richard, Wu.s.tens, from the Downs for Demerara; Thistle, Gime from ditto for Alicant, with loss of anchor and cable. Sailed the %Idris, Gaining'', for Barhadoes ; Amelia, &role; for Bermuda ; and Cincinnatus, Cnaecus, for New York. _ _ nut, Aran. 2.—Wind N.E.—Caine down from the Riser last night and this morning, Elizabeth, &Won, for Richebucto ; 1 Stranger, Remus, for Quebec Montmorency, Woon, for ditto ; Intrinsic, Sums, for Mirarnichi •' Juliana, SMITH, for Quebec; Roebuck ELRINGHAM, for Cape Coast Castle; Flora Delphine, Sums, for Quebec ; and Isabella, Paco, for Mitamichi: the whole have sailed with a fair wind.—Six P.m.—Sailed his Ala jest?, ship Narrow, for Chatham. DARTMOUTH, APRIL I.—Arrived the Blossom, Wittlamsolt, from London to Pernambuco, with loss of an anchor and cable, which have been supplied, and the vessel will again proceed on boa voyage this evening. CUSTOPI•HOUSE, APRIL 2.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The General Murray, from Antwerp ; Santa Anna, from Rouen ; James, from Belfast ; and the Marquis Cornwallis, from Havre. antered Outwards: The Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam; Tuscan, for Prince Edward's Island; Elizabeth, for Malta; Five Friends, fur Tenerife; . Lord Exmouth, for Malta; and Two Sisters, for Eldneur.—Cleared Outwards : The Smyrna, for St.Thomas's ; Nitre, for Ostend ; Driver, for Pillau ; Charles, for Valencia; Accord, for Rotten ; Emperor Alexander, for Que bec; St. Lawrence, for ditto; Lord Wellington, for ditto; Va liant, for Dublin; Anna, .for Quebec; Elizabeth, for ditto; Rockwood, for Davis' Straits; Industry, Margaret, King George, and Dundee; for the Greenland Fishery; and Duncomb, tur Quebec. • Amman—At Boston, the John, 11`Cameron, from New York. At Gottenburgb, Anna Maria, Gale, from New castle. At Stettin, Gainsborough, Aisthorp, from London. At Pitlau, Euterpe, entall, from London. At Hamburgh, How ard, Perkins, from St. Thomas's. At Cuxhaven, the Diana, Sprotto, from New York; Unmade, Mire°, ; and Bee, Hud. son, from London. At Bremen, Armenius, Klein, from the Havannah. At New York, Yamacrow, Bates, from Liverpool. In Hampton Roads, Marlborough, Gilpin, from Liverpool. Dtsvounivioo or Pans- hionay.—lle Grecian, for sundry small seizures, ou the 22d inst. at the house of Mr. Glover, Portsmouth, and recalled there. Yesterday, the Puke of Yonic held a Levee, as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office, Horse Guards, which was but thinly attended. thrones tMe craned the he Sath i txt is 4ear gyp. bd ddwn to the • of troetedibe Wade near Hove _ sportsmen ivelse'br Maid Fxbead..isrldge &ay, and renewed the tither in tha woods situate near St. Loestasd's Lin and Winnfield .Plainot.e/hlch place the ik'tr Pasikd " 4 25 thei reihkees of Lord 112 scout* and Scslte Dan* taint 19 the lift* ttlessrds •Crattbouni, Where he got, inatiNflodior Greet ParkewWeb be eroised v And cansessva Wloblield e grexa. down Ceoper's-hill to the lett of Nahum, where hoeiwsied ali the Than., near Staines, rough the fields and inelidilit *.the lif Celebriloks This fine deer was taken Aar *lndy eltitil49lllllll bdf 4 Mile of the plain from whirl be *miff ie tik-vieleddt: Abby of the Windmr sportstnen pee Op the rhea near White ,I'iaitr, and returned to Windier, net expecting the gaie would Crow the Thautel a imund time: The grbund wash; ea. ,ceilitie State for hunting. TfiS oREAT To Db tuitilit kit* im !IMP. lIINUTES. Air inionett account of this extraordinary snatch having ap• peered in the Papers of yesterday; wO are furnished by one of the umi c irit e with the following , . which is th e real time in which It was :=-The Theist mike *as completed I seconds under 3 mi mstel ; t ga mile, 5 setoods ander '3 minutes, ishich left Mr: Memel hohie 3 ntinntei end 13 seconds to do the beat mikt in; sat be was kept at a .winning .pace, and had full 15 seelide to ee within a hondreityards albums •oppreitis the.Gisorgepub. where there ia a sharp turning, tbit bersi.leOlte, ami was putted up and turned, but the amid was ills great that he was hemmed isiand lad 12 or 13 Seconds, which lost thirteen:lc The time was kept by four stopwatelles, and Gentle Mes ap t pointed for the purpose, and when com Pared at Hampton by the umpires. they did not vary half a second, and the ground was done in, 9 mkt. 5 sec. .It was stated that Mi. Dm* lost thi match by 40 seconds, but this was occasioned by a peen into: rested in the horses !Wm, Who gidldped oB the ground immez diately with the retort, before the real time was known. He lost the match bril , speceads, and it was so evident that the horse could have done It Yorti seconds within the time, but for tint angle in the road, that Mintiest sold hilts yeste Hay morning for 300 guineas.• to go to Hyland.. . . hiothing of the sort has ever been attempted or hardly thought of before, and the-match was trade to thew that the thing was not impossible. It unfortunately failed by en accident, but there is no dcubt that on' 'a Straight three mires the horse would have won easily, and it certainty is the greatest speed on record. 1 . ..., .-- ,-.-- --- 7 . - . - -k - ry , Fr....r4;---..... , r , : - -- - ..... • i . • • . ' ~- ' • - . I . . .. • • • . • ' • • • ~ • . . . _ ... . ; .. . 'Tt . /MOO* Aniriatiii • - ". . 0 {r- 4: . ''' - '''. - -lawimoaniaskidilk - - ... . • ....... ..... . list KgairtZ iir'ii.u.444l . ,o.;;lvie.'l-: .iika :t.itos-v A .I .--,---,,, um A L A UNT: Lord h ilitrlAsitt.sit android to the Pwillion *sly ' Friday, a&W ow iriktiiiivii out it Liiiii . ei Mown; icti tidi yesterchti tows*. .. , I day's tersion! MlL it 4:li tli../ thsi, alittla t playa. His b i*Jonr , in liti Pres , " ' . 8 01. the k istir 4 14 ' e'Lle tuo 'end k tilwants bl a i ff v 4 : " 4,sotous Ecid sw dis bf kit Horse, Till litt be- the Lord Steward, the Marquis ot A stoLssat, I ' iteis.Ssoke and * toreolsere be cr:osed thi the ß i ath and ther Noble Palsohaget , before dinner, ; was tt.ma, and anti ran vdth ::+eat Tad ddwn to the of graciousir pleased to honour Sir B. BLOOMMILLD I . rilficY, towards tha Thanlaig and 00 064111 e *matt meat with the Ribbon of •h. 12...14'P1ata. Thespoisaten tveht by MAdvabead.bridosa. iiml 'amyl VIENNA, MARCH 110. The Austrian Observer contains, in letters from Constantinople of the 25th February, long accounts of the exposure of the head of Ali Pacha. M. de Thischeff awaits the result of the negotiations at Constantinople. Everybody believes that peace will • be preserved. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. Thursday, 89f. 1 40c.—Friday, 89f. 30c.—Saturday, 89f. 15c. Philadelphia Papers have arrived to the sth March. A letter from Washington states, " it is probable that no Tariff will be finally acted upon during the present Session; the Committee of Ways and Means will present it towards the close of the Session,. and it will remain till next. ear, in order to invite exami nation and inquiry. In relation to the West India restrictions, the plan is none of the best; but there will be no change of it during the present Session. Should there be a necessity for 4,change next year, it will be done with a view td make our restrictions less heavy on ourselves, and probably more coercive on Great Britain, but not with airy disposition to yield in the contest." FROM TILE PROVINCE OF TEXAS. Our latest accounts . are, that General Long, who fell by mistake into the hands of the Republicans, supposing that he, was assaulting a Royalist party, has been not only released with his fifty men, but taken into the Patriot service with pay, rank, and emoluments; the privates are to receive a dollar per day each—they are lucky men, indeed, to escape from captivity and starvation. Persons who are in terested in speculations in Texas, are publishing won derful of the fertility of the land and the accounts :y __ r __ ... Yesterday, athaif-past two o'clock, a Cabinet Coon. hospitality of the Spaniards, and scme of the credo- cil was.held at the Foreign Office, which was attended lous people of the Mississippi, who are now living on by the Earl of HARROWIY, the Earl of LIVER POO L, the most fertile land, seem to be disposed to better the Earl of WESTMORLAND, the CHANCELLOR of the their condition by emigrating to Texas. For our EXCHEQUER, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, Mt. • PEEL, Earl BATiroksr, Mr. ROBINSON, the Duke of part we frankly confess our belief that we have quite ... WELLINGTON, 4CC. The Cabinet sat in deliberation enough of territory beyond the Misissippi. It will till nearly five o'clock. be quite time enough a century hence to prepare.for iltr, Rama CRAwruaD Featisow, K. C. B. has resigned his a second range of States west of the Mississippi. . painsulaston as Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Fife. . Monday sennlght , at a meeting of the Guildry of Mectrose, FROM TI?E NEW YORK PAPERS. a vote of thanks was passed unanimously to JosErn HuitE, Esq. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEB. 26. M. P. for his patriotic exertions in Parliament; and it was at COMMERCIAL LAw.--0,1 the motion of Mr. \VAL. the same time resolved to commence a subscription; for the pur. chase of a piece of Plate t o b e preseated To that Gentleman. A WORTH, it was Resolved, " That the Committee on silbscrletion. is also about to be set on foot lu Atbroado, by the Commerce be instructed to inquire into the exre- Guildry and Trades, for a similar purpose. . 1 1 diency of so modifying the provisions. of the first sec- Wednesday a medical student was fined two gui by e oCort, h, ur astracti I tion of the Act, entitled , An Act further to regulate' neas ! a newsp th aper P t om fr Rco u ff ee- Edinb room u in rg the f New b ng Town. the entry of merchandize imported into the United 1 Tuesday .•i se • nnght,nixeteen labourers, of the palish States, fiom any asijacent territory, approved March' of Stoekbury, having applied to the Parish-officers 2, 1621; as to substitute a penalty of four timer. Abe fur work, and tbe Overseer not having any employ for value of the merchandise. imported subject to duty, : . them, directed them, rather than they should stand instead of the present penalty, in all cases where the ; idle. to play at marLles from stzven in the morning till in the eveping, at which* Over seer su p er i nten d e d value of such it,eithandise shall Lc less than onc bun- six died dollars." • [ them (Alually is if they Were at labour. BOXERS: There seems to be a dispute with respect 'to the Champion ship. Cribb, some months back, resigned the title in favour of Spri»gi but it is contendeil by Nunes friends, that as Spring has not conquered him, he (Mate) is, of course, the Champion. May it not more reasonably be argued, that as Nettle has not thought proper to challenge Spring, the lattei has for the present an undoubted right to the inheritance of the title, and that Nrate cannot fairly claim it until he shalt have vanquished Spring in the geld of battle? The Gas,contest . throws no light whatever upon the Object. FEMALE PUGILISM. Yesterday morning a concourse of persons were attraccted to a spot of ground,,called " the Ruins," neat St. George's-fields, to witness a pitched battle between two carmen, residing in Kent -street, Jn the Borough. Both the combatants had their hair cut off for the occasions and appeared on the ground in close short bed-gowns, secured at the waist by a handkerchief; a ring was formed by the men lucking hands, and everything Wing in readiness, the Amazons entered, attended by two other ladies, who were to act as seconds, and immediately set-to.— Both exhibited very good science in rhaneuvring for the first blow, which was at length planted on the nose of one, whom the other called by the name of." Sail," who in her turn let loose, and • i furious rally, with equal advantages, followed, until the add Sall got floored. They fought in the whole between 16 and 20 rounds, and at length Sall received a dreadful blow in her stomach, which closed dd.; disgraceful scene. Monday evening, the farming premises of Mr. Wottnrcrit, of Combo, near Stowmarket, were wilfully set on fire by some person or, persons . unknown, and totally destroyed. Seventy coombs of wheat, we understand, were burnt, and some horst.) in the stable. It ii a circumstauce deserving of remark, that Mr. Wouteasa is subpoenaed as a witness for the prosecution in one of the trials for arson at the present Kent Assizes—we be lieve that of a boy, for setting fire to the premises of Mr. DAVE, of Stradbrook. Saturday, an Inquest was taken at Shorthampton, Oxfordshire, by Mr. Cacti., Coroner, on trier, of the body of George Green, aged eight years, who was drowned on the Thursday preceding in the River Evenload. It appeared by the evidence of, William Green, a brother to the deceased, ages eleven years, that be and his brother were going with two shepherd-dogs to fetch some *beep ; that as they were walking by the river -side, they took up one of the dogs to throw into the river; that the dog re sisted, and, in endeavouring to throw the deg in, the deceased fell into the titter, and, before any assistance could be obtained, he was drowned. Vet diet—Accidentally drowned. Monday, an Inquest was taken in Newgste, on the: body of Francis Dempsey, a prisoner. Isaac Squints, a prisoner, deposed, .that be was going down the ward stairs tau Saturday morning, when he saw Dempsey throw some bread at John Nl•Cartity. the person who killed him. The bread was moist, as if taken out of the gruel which the prisoners had for breakfast. Afterwards saw the deceased throw a tobacco pipe at M'Carthy, which hit him. Wealthy then went away, doceast d following him down two pair of stairs, and then returned again to the ward, and 111 Te l -thy returned likewise in two or three minutes.• The lat ter told the deceased he would hit hint on the top-knot, if he did not be easy. Dempsey again threw another piece of bread at him. fil`Carthy then ran in and kicked the deceased, who closed in upon him, and al , Catthy threw him down. .Demp sty, being down, held :11'Cattlty round the neck, and pulled him down upon him. Both being lif:ed up by th ose around them, they sparred at each other, and deceased gave M'Carthy a blow, who again threw the deceist•d, and fell upon him.— Dempsey!, who was ill with a cold, said he would not fight any more. Ile then lay down and vomited, and complained of being very bad. Mr. Box, Surgeon to the Establishment, was sent for, and found the deceased speechless, and he died in a quarter of an hour after. Next day (Sunday) he examined the body ; there was not the slightest braise or external mark upon him.. On opening the head be found a large artery had burst, and nodded the left hemisphere of the brain, the pressure on which had occa sioned his death. Mr. Brown, the Keeper, gave M'Carthy the character of a quiet man, and of less athletic power or strength than the deceased. Verdict—Mantiughter. Bloaday se'nuight, a shocking murder was committed at Conley, near Warminster, on a poor man, named Wm. %mitt?, who was returning home from his work at Mr. Taunton's mill. The verdict at the Inquest was, Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. ROSVEAT i AND •TTNNIPT TO MURDIDL—Mnaday night, Mrs. nOt:1110, the widow of an Officer, residing in York-buildings, Chelsea, with her female servant. the only inmates of the house, went to bed about ten o'clock, and, soon after, three ruffians entered her chamber, one of whom presented! pistol at her bead, swearing he would blow her brains out ; but a second, pushing aside the pistol. exclaimed, " Mercy, mercy! she shall not be murdered—*tis money we want !" and took her gold watch from the head-cloth, and demanded where she kept her money? She told them her keys were in her pocket, en the window seat. They then took everythingv.iluable from the drawers, when the fel low with the pistol told her they were going down stairs, bet should continue half an hour in the house ; and if site gave the least alarm, he would return and murder her. At the expira tion of that time shr alarmed the servant; and, on going down stain 4 found all the plate had been stolen, together with ten so vereigns. £25 in Back-notes, and various r ' s. valuables.- Pre vious to their . departure, they regaled meat, ale, wine, &s. COIN ES.CNANDI, MARE-LAWN APIIIIL : doing in the Wheat tr..de tn.(' .y. baNir4; for the middling and inferior quutrie-, when nal value ; but prime sampire. Ath „ aits , Monday's !slices. Marley wrist ..if vet, slaw) talon. Oats are la. pcequarter chraystr, th I Pnoors or AORIVIII.TVAA 1 DINTRAtc% • are :+14.0 rat pounds, was misspelled ttEssell net 'eels. two and others three years vkl, ivr t'..e ic u a .: sla :,. r a a f bk ar: in: i le :h and o wa ll : l :Ander the. • I ,Zs took Re; cold watch froth he kept her money? She en the window mat. They IP le drawers, when the fel- e going down stairs, bet louse ; and if *Re gave the rder her. At the ezpira,- ant; and, on going down I aka, together with ten so- sous other valuables.- Pre- led themselves with cold • au, 3. l —We had but litiee va l : scarcely any demaril • , wird% have only a nom- otiih heavy s tie, serpent slowly at Monday's quo. /sir, the arrivals being very • rather cheaper. tgn —At • Truro Fair, last necessity of raising a kw I / a.l of cattle, some of them e ei‘ost pokids 4 I •