Star. — London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

Constitutional caust,or if even hi s death could operate an useful example ; but that he ought to Consider 01 ) 1 4 efforts must be utterly useless when once Cadia 1 0 f a tten, and that he could not choose the mode of his eath, which, to be an example, should be public; but lat be would be probably slaughtered is the general 1 ,1 indiscriminate carnage of a town taken by storm. . le y i e lded to this reasoning, but was anxious that the , atts before they dissolved should do at least one act Botchy o f the high tone which they had so long held. Re prop osed that they should make a solemn pretest, acing that they submitted to irresistible forge--that ey made no treaty for thesurt ender tithe Constitution, ri g that it was trampled under Toot by hostile soldiery A t il t S t ain, and with it the Cortex; were subdued by i ec.l Tough bayonets--that, being conquered, they were of vess ity dissolved, but that they gave up no tittle of the treat pr inciples of liberty, nor abated one jot of their one d of absolute monarchy. This noble protest,which, fr y by the Cortes, would have redeemed their last op tical' disgrace, seems never to have been carried, for g lut reason we have no present means of relating. ~ 1 y CAPTAIN PARlirs EXPEDITION. _.-.....—_ lithekccoutits publi.lied are correct. namely, that cat.Pary reached and was stopped in N. lat. 69 deg. tiong. 83 deg.he was within 340 . geographical miles, or n e s,of Cove lurnan b win (lat. 63i deg. N.) the point w here Fraaklin turned back, at which place he found en d saw an opera sea, stretching W. N. and E. with a :anent setting to the latter quarter, which had brought slag in its stream the poplars and other woods which ire known to grow only on the banks of Mackenzie's River. Capt. Parry has fairly determined the:Strait which g..parates America on its Eastern side, from the Lands &N. and N.E. of Baffin's Bay, which are thus ascer tained to be Islands. We fear the expedition has kept too much to the South on the Atlantic side of America, where the nu- merous inlets, bays, and islands must inevitably be clogged, blocked up, and surrounded with the vast lanes of ice brought down by the current from the Polar Sea on the West and on the N.W. them cannot, 'rethink, remain a doubt that a passage exists from the Pacific into the Atlantic, but we humbly conceive, for tenons too tedious for us to mention here, that a clear passage is more to the Northward, than the course of the present expedition, and between the land N. of Ihtffin's Bay and the Pole. A Russian expedition last year from Behrihg's Straits pissed Icy Cape, where Cook was stopped, and wl:ere they found the sea nearly clear of ice, and a current setting, first N.B. then E. at the rate of from 24 to 30 miles per day. Other Russian expeditions have foundthat the sea, N. of Nova Zembla, in lat. 764, 14. is entirely clear dice, asit also is still store to the Eastward in the same latitude. Another Russian expedition is gone this summer, again to pene trate through Behring s Straits and double Icy Cape, sd if it succeeds in snatching from the brows of British immen the laurels to be gained by such a discovery, ire shall regret it, however we may rejoice that such a geographical problem has been solved. Should Russia *teed, then the voyage from Archangel to Bebring's &Nits, crossing near the Pule, would only be 3,000 geographical miles; and from thence to the Southern point of Japan, an equal distance, both making only about thb same distance as from Britain to the Cape of Good Hope. The passage near by, or over the Pole remains yet to be explored, and as it is the most likely to be open, we are surprised that it was not the first attempted. The serest course we conceive to be between spitzbergen and Nova Zembla. There the sea is open, we know, to very high latitudes, and through this channel it is not improbable that the Russian expedition, already mention ed, may find its way back to Europe.—Glosgme Courier. Mr. Cato:tad, aecompanied by his Lady and Daugh let, and Lord WILLIAM BaNTINCK, arrived at Clench's New London Inn, on Saturday evening, where they dept, and at twelve o'clock on the following day pro ceeded fot Salttam, an a visit to Earl MoRLEE. The arrival of the Right Hon. Secretary in this city was greeted by merry peals front the bells of St. Sidwell's, and which Wits repeated previous to his departure on Sunday morning.- Tretettuta's Exeter Flying Post. The Marquis of LANSDO*I4 has left town for Paris. Eatl SPENCER arrived in town yesterday from the tart of Itiist's neat, Cashlobuty Park, Herts. The Earl of UXeRIDOU has arrived in town from a tour. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD arrived yester day it Camden House, Kensington, from a tour. Lotd and Lady EAsTson have arrived at Naples from Rome. Count MuwsrEn has arrived at his house in Grosve tter-plate, front a tour. Lord and Lady HOLLAND left town yesterday on a visit to the P.art of Easemorr, at his seat at Petworth, Sussex. The Archbishop of ARMAGH left town - on Tuesday for Ireland. We understand that the differences between Russia and the :ittoman Porte are, at last, amicably settled. Our information f„. erely enables us to state the fact, but not the particulars of An arrangement, which, from the many difficulties it presented, had' been considered as utterly hopeless. This is another triumph of mode ration over ambition; and a fine homage to the conser vatory principles upon which the polity of the Eu ropmn Cabinets is based at this time. Great praise is due to tilt Emperor ALEXANDER for the practical proof he has given here of his love of peace; and ae could lint produce more conclusive evideilce, as to the great influenCe which England exercises in the affairs of the world, than this arduous arrangement, which will be admitted by every one to be the result, in a great mea sure, of her mediatory offices.—Public Ledger. The Emperqi of RUSSIA has appointed several new Counsellors of State, among whom are . Generals UWA ROW, TOLSTo I, DEBITSCH, Sucata, formerly Mi- mister of Justice, the Senator BOLORNIKOW, and others. CITY gliilNESS.—Yesterday the LORIS MAYOR held a Court of Common Council at Guildhall, at whic BY h they tinertimously resolved to permit Gtosoc WHITTAKER, Esq. and PETER LAURIE, Esq. the new Sheriffs, td take their seats in the Court on the Bench with the Aldermen , althoug h the y are not Members oil the Court. The LORI) MAYO" laid before the Court a letter from Mt. Alderman WAITIIMA/4 Lord Mayor iglect, signifying his in tention of taking ttpots hi the office on the 9th of November next. Mr.WiLLialts, Cotnhill, the Patentee of the Sub-Ways, presented a Petition, stating, that h e intended IA a tlf pply in the next 49essiutt of Parliament, ft* leave to form u Company to -tatty the same into esetution, and offering, to the Court a certain number of sheet therein; tad after Mr. to the ti MS had been heard thereon' it was referred Iturtovoniteal Committee to sow end feed O. Is. H e i s in must be t eager for emigrated. St. Peters.. ;A the fir st &as' not -• This in ns the future s • le DU d e War who sum ph fa r mote ban the im. experienc e nisters hes g formerly m the von. us for get principles," ;ence from 0 some de. ople within r from th e It is there at liberty lant of the at first re. !maining in lullets were the French indorre, is ad been re. r property, onal Eccle. rto a corn. at the Ma. that all the , risonen are the inhabi. ra ngements le hand the a in person, it artillery. as made on IliCh must nfine them. efended b r s have been ses on our e besieging to-morrow. a. Several road (ram ipy of the and shouts acme, are ring saline( he country, the day be. . It is said citadel and the order. s.) the Marshal !o sat ion was dreaded a It the event will not be companion, Eltraaa, i the system f men, such dstry, with• le BeNUM is alty of cha• 41 discharge He will be awn, by the the I{ingr ,thro army, kr of France, lawrity a ii 1.118 bad el. :nglish ferric rd r4TGEWT► goviLL sib d had Pro . ur Constitu• :ult to 044 se that AA. y at Qibraiii your ' of AA. ire the ly sod fora littcal List' a of Bight IR his ootiotrt upplg Of likyrti , HI. Ave insuittd could WY. '4lli 171 E MEAtitta. Last night, suet Siarponst altft Vo ? and Beeping Toni, The awes Opera was acted, in which Mr. HOitti made his first appearance this season, as Machealh. He was honoured with a hearty. welcome. Miss Poiret was the representative of Polly, and acquitted herself scith great credit. All the airs allotted to the part she sting most sweetly. • The : manner in which she gave " Cease your forming:* caused a universal call for a repetition of it; and the favourite duet between her and Mt-s. Peachunt, of "0, Polly," was encored. A Miss BLAKL made her first appearance as Lucy, and was very well received.—The House was crowded. , COVENT-GARDEN. The Point of Honour was, repeated last night at this Theatre, and Miss T. H. KELLY, being recovered from her indisposition, took the part of Bertha. The character is one of very strong feeling, but Miss KELLY'S performance was, on the whole, chaste and ju dicious. The expression of her joy at seeing her hus band saved from death was equal to. any of the finest touches in her Juliet. In the Musical farce of The Pad lock, Miss PArON made her first appearance for the season in the character of Leonora. Her entrance was greeted with the loudest applause, mingled with disap probation; but the Lady bore the storm with undis turbed composure, and sang in her best style. She was' encored in two songs, and elicited rapturous applause throughout the Piece. Miss Lova played and sang very pleasingly as Leander; and Mrs. DAVENPORT and BLANCHARD kept the house in constant merritnent by their humorous representations of Ursula and Mungo. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Clio, Feasts; from Rio Janeiro and Guernsey to Genoa and Leghorn, drove ou some rocks at Guernsey the 19th inst.—bilged and sunk—part of the cargo and materials saved. The Caledonia, DAVISON, of North Shields, was wrecked near Orford Light-house on Wednesday night—crew saved. The British Naval force round Cape Horn, according to the last am:Mints, was—Auatiaa 46; Biosson, 48; FLY, 18. The Ame rican—Franklin, 74; Dolphin, 12. P e ruvians—Protection, 4411 1 1 (Admiral Guise) ; Lemonia, 22 ; Congress, 18; Macedonia, 12. By a detailed account'of the soccess of all the ships employed la the Greenland and Davis' Straits fisheries, it appears that the whole produce, up to this period, is about 16,597 tuns, which falls sheet about 1,200 tuns of the average of the years 1820 and 1821, but is 16/60 tuns more than the average of the nine years, from 1814 to 1822, both inclusive. It is supposed that the prciduce of whalebone will be materially short of an average in proportion to the quantity of oil, because the fish this seisms have been smaller than ever re collected. The price of bone varies between £l6O and ,8170. Laur-House cat thistsaw.—The Commissioners for Northern Light-houses have contracted for the erection of a Light-bowee on Ormtay, a cent ral nd Mt the western extremity of tbe island of Iday. The, or light tower will be about 80 feet above the level's( the top of the island, and ;bout 160 feet above the level of the sea. It is expected that the whole will be completed in the course of next year. - Fatatoutu Omits Wind K Arrived the Neptune, DOUGLAS, fr o m the River St. Lawrence — tailed 19th September and Janet and Margaret, hiasa, front Bourdeaux. PLYMOUTH, 0CT081R,112....-Wind IL—Anited the Vanegerrentil Witaow, from Petersburg!'; Lord Castlereagh, Pox, from HonduH ras in seveaty-eight da y s; Neptunus, Basweas, from pantzic ; Isabella, Dimwits; from Philadelphia ; and Jean Stewart, his Komi; from Petersburgh. Sailed the Balfour, GONSON, for Havannah. Ponrssourn, OCTOBRU 23.—Wind R.S.E.--Sailed his Majesty's ship SMILE, for the West India; and Hero, Custausts, for Hon duras. Arrived the Marshal Wellington, PRAT, front the Downs. Mat, OCTOBER 23.—Wind F. fresh breeses.--Came down from the Rivet and sailed, the Marshal Wellington, PLAT, for Jamaica; sue will proceed to Portsmouth. The pilot sports that the head of her main-mast is sprung. No other arrivals or agility.* Remains, hls Majesty's ship Rissuitas. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 23. Suns Formarb Inwaans-mThe Mint, from Quebec • Juliana, Gustave, Catharine. Resource, and Queen, from Memel; Carl XI V. from Gottenbargh ; Two Bro thers, and Reliance, front Hamburgh ; London, John Edward, Coqiiette, and Androme da, from Peters burgh ; and Eliza, from Palau. Eszzaart 00.m...tins—The Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; liance, for Nevis; Ocean, for Honduras ; Alpha, for St. Jago ; Breadalbane, for Jamaica ; and Eclipse, for Cadiz. Cczaateta OUTWAIre--The Brothers, for Rio; Latona, for Deme rara; Louisa, for Gibraltar; Shannon, for Batavia; and Heroes, for Calais. Azarren—At Leghorn, the Jason, Bathe!don, from the Ha varnish; Pony, Lockyer, from Newfoundland Hand th r- e Harriet, Garcon, iron London. At Gibraltar, Eagle, ry, from Le wick ; Boin Fim, frocri e Cork ; and the Rover, Cook, from Bahia. At Balboa, Jackson, Howe ; Palm, and Lady Brook, from Newfoundland. At Brest, Antigone, Cachelot, from Lima. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-Tll l3 DAY. • bAittue sotstilkits.: . This tnoirning.John Thefitpson was put yo the bar.pn iadictMeot charging him 'with stealing sigt . 'the Prhperty of H. 11. Holden, EA. on the 4tll of Sep ternberla)t. The prisoner went to the house and re tended,tcs have been :tut witha letter, when he Availed himself of .tlle §pp cnt unitj,'"iinid decainped with 'the ,propertyy--The Jury foetid hem' Godly, but the pro :autos! recommended hint to mere!.' • .• •; . aoisaat if statism*. • • Affarriet Cook vi.ts indicted for italling divers mins of money, the property of her master, Samuel, Fenn, on the 21st of September la-t. The prisoner had been sus pected, and a trap was accordingly hid; and on search ing her a quantity of money, which bad been marked. was found.,Guilty. Richard Leatvorthy was put to ill; bir, andindiet-1 molt charging him with itenling ilye.allifereigns. the property of his master, William Nediling, to whom be had been apprenticed.—Guilts. .. James Tibbs was found gulftr of stealing a quantity' of brandy, the property of his employers, Messrs.Darand and Blakeway? sentenced to be trauspotted for 14 years. THE ARMY. • The first division of the 77th Regiment of Infantry marched from Delfaat barracks on the 21K inst. for Dublin. The remaining three divisions march this day. to-Morrow, and Monday. During their short stay iv. Bdthat their good conduct has procured tor them ge neral esteem, The first division of the 11 th Regiment of Infantry, Lieutenant- Colonel Goma+, CoMmatlder, will take posseidou Of Belfast garri son to-morrow. Major Foss-Ciatar-xca has at present the command of this Regitnent. The Wigan Volun t eer Light Itorse, under the command of Cap tain Kitaast.r.v, having performed the limited service of eight days They wer e next day inspeetlal by Major WA, of the 5d Dragoon Guards, who expressed Mullet( perfectly satisfied with the general good order and disciplisit of the Troop. Tax LAT* }tact. or paint..mall:lL—The F.arl of BRIDGWA7Eit entered the service as a Cornet in the 7th Light Dragoons on the 25th January, 1771, in which regiment he was appointed Lieute nant the 7th June, 1775, and Captain 29th May, 1776. His Lord ship received the Brevet of Major 27th August, 1779, the Majority of the 22d Light Dragoons 14th December, 1779, and that of the 20th Light Marinas on 954 March, 1781. Ile was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the 21st Light Dragoons on 90th November, 1182, and reduced with the regiment 24th June, 1785. He received the Lieutenant-Colotteley of the 7th Light Dragoons, 18th Novem ber, 1794; the Brevet of Colonel, 12th October, 1795; the rank of Major- General, 20th February, 1795 ; and the Coloneley ved of thase 14th Light Dragoons, I st June. 1797. • His • Loidsbip ser Major,General on the Staff in Ireland till May, 119 n, when he was removed to the Staff of the Eastern District in England, where he continued till 25th December, 1802. He received the rank of Lieu tenant-General, 29th April, 1802, and that of General, Ist January, 1812. His Lordship purchased, with the °acclaim of the Majority of the 20th Light Dragoons, his different reginaeptal Commissions: Ilmaratt, AVOOrr 9.—The Officers of the 2d Halifax Regiment of Militia, nn Saturday last, gave a Dinner to Lientenant-Colonel Xistines, of his Majesty's 62d libegiment, on his lei Sting the pro vince and Lieutenant-Colonel WrOnlitotox, impacting Yield Officer, at the &change Coffee.house, and to which she CoMnadoding Off' laid the several Regiments in the Garrison,and of the Ist Resi- . melt of Militia, were invited. LieutenataXdionel ?mount pre sided, assisted by Major Decals. The dinder oral eacellent, and the utmost harmony prevailed. Antimpt aOa Inns, et toasts we observe the following : The King, the Father of. his People—Gactileas hint. • . The Royal Family. His Excellency Sir James Kempt, our worthal il o y vernor. The Earl of Dalhousie — a safe re turn to hls Our worthy guest, Lientimant-Colenel Lieutenant-Colonel Wodeholifei Inspecting Field Oilizer,—are fully appreciate his valuable services. The. Duke of York and the Ann: The `Duke of Clarence and the' Nan. - . - _ Colonel Mackie and the Garrison of Halifax. • . Ligutenant-Colonet Jeffery, and the First Halifu Regimeat. Though divided we still are one. Major Tretitain, and the Militia Artillery. _ Country and Home. The Cause of Liberry—Lfeeling its blessings under rational re straints, we wish them diffused over the World. ; LAW INTELLIGENCE. - BENCH, OCTOBER es. • line/isms v. mite.% en. fig act t for the Ist each of arf agreement- Withrespect to the letting of certain premises. A number of witnesses were called pro and con,' to prove the_ precise underistainding of the agreement, and , - what was done in pursuance of it. — Yeed i e t f p s defe ndant.' WARD .0. STOKES, Hill TWO SONS, AND , ANOTHEIL Mr. Et no OW am opened. There: was . mach ; pleading. land counter-pleading, with cross-charges of assaeli; The - COUNtoN-SseiRANT stated, that .it. veps-aconsile derable aggravation of the assault cleutedetlipt then de) , fenttants had put in these pleas. The assault 40101 t place at the Harrow Inn, at Stratford, in Essex. The plain. tiff was a respectable miller; the .defendants were the innkeeper and his two suns, and a man named. Francis,. who is a coach-maker. • . John Nils examined by Mr. BIIOUGHAM.—V- gui WS I the plaiMiff, also Richard Stokes, the elde r, who kee l*. rhinerrow, at Stratford ; ;members, the latter end -or January, seeing Ward sitting in the parlour of the Hari , tow, talking to his friends.; the first thing that Skokele the elder, told Ward was , he o wed h im a debt Of E5"."44.• and he was no mars for staying away. Ward pulled pet a sovereign, which Stokes teek, and brought .hins.the bill with change; Stokes said the to -room is 'good enough for you; Ward upon this held out his liant, and said, I .am independent, of you and every malt in the parish , and tut ring round lathe person whw*Me in with him, said, •• If • you are a rogues I am not, and. Shall not drink with you." Ward's left side was towards Stokes—t.he touched 'Mr. Stokes in a slight Way, op the 'breast, but without intending , any, hlow,'When he said, •at ate as independent as you. Mr. Ward his but one I eye. Mr. Stokes said, "If you dO that again I'll strike you; I won't be knocked about." Heard Stokes's daughter say, 1 ,4 What have you to do with the Mani! he has paid his bill • you me, father, alvtay s so hasty and passionate. " Stoics rosefrom his chair, and fell to heati n g Ward se verely about the bead ; Was d rose and they set-to, when Stokes fell with his head upon the sink of the robni, which was the kitchen. Richard and Henry Stokes, the sons, im mediately came in, and got their coats off, when they fell to beating Ward so that hd *Ss obligated to fall. Richard Stokes then dragged hiM through the kitchen- and passage, and then flung Ward into the kennel or the street. Francis came out, and asked who that was? and added "Serve iti.:ll out ; it is the Miller.' Then all the three Stokeses held l.im up, and nsi/kd bins all about the head. Afterwards saw him led home by two persons. Witness saw Ward next day, iced he never saw such a face in hii life, it ells so brtiiked and bloody. Heard the defendants say they would as Sdon have killed Ward outright. Stokes, the elder, said to witness, that if it came to out], and witness would stop out of the way, he (Stokes) would s:.tisfy witness ; mean ing he would pay him not to come for was d as a witness. Cross-examined -by Mr. Mannyar.—Ward' did hot promise to set witness bp . in a shop for the sake of his evidence. There was some blood on Stokes's • face-- indeed there yak blood all over, and a scar on his face. George Bish las in the house adjoining, where him self and friend heard a great. noise from the Harrow passage. Saw Richard Stbkes the younger dragging Mr,,Ward.lhyr.the collar, and throwing him into the street. Frilicis beid up Ward whilst he was severely beaten about the head and brains by the three Stokeses. They ell went into the house, except Henry Stokes, who said, r° Crime hor s e again, and I will serve you the saute." Witness, with h - k i s ftlends, Pugh and Fraser, picked Ward up; and took hiiis to witness's house. The blows and blond on his face had i so'clisfigared Ward, xitness did not know him. Richard Pugh corroborated the former witness as to - the violence t.f the assault. Heard one of the younit Stokeses say, " hit him again father, I'll hold hint ui'. Pell said, •• For Gods sake don't kill the man." 'Young Stokes said, IT serve them the same that takes his part." The miller was milled about the head and faces Joseph Johnson likewise saw them dragging Ward out of the house, and the treatment he suffer ed. Mr. M ItRVAT, for the defendants, said he would not go into the evidence in support of the defendants pleas, although he had several witnesses to the violent con duct of the plaintiff in the house. Having conferred with his friends on the other side, it was agreed to take a verdict, by consent, for the plaintiff, in the sum of 101.—Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly. THREES AND OTHERS O. iDGH AND Omits. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, the as signees of the estate of a bankrupt named Beaumont, against the defendants, the owners of a vessel called the Tarleton Castle, for the recovery of a certain mount of property, which the bankrupt had consigned, to a person named Savage, resident at Sie na Leone. It ap peared in evidente, that one of the defendants, the Cap tain of the vessel, hid reteived notice at Portsmouth, from the assignees under the commission then sued out against Beaumont, who had attempted to wake his escape out Of the country. . • •A verdict was ultimately given fir the plaintiff for thefull amount dish:had, deductiog £6O, the value of some goods actually ordered by Savage, which there was consequently na reason fOr suspecting to have been collusively consigned. the Grand Jury of"nir'l7l have found a trove bill of indictment against Throe Allen, for cutting end maim ing her husband. According to a clause iii the New Marriige Ait, it bettimes necessary, on he lit of Nov'esitber Deg, for every Parish to be provided with a new Register Book kik the gamy of banns, and frees which holy they are to be published. The New Zeal.nd Flat Plant, which wasthe C ause of the . iirse * plantatiost o our convicts at Ohtsny Bay to 11111,14 round to beadinctigenous plant of the south of Ireland, frown. char itsitly. A sample of this ben" or was has been Sent to Laotian. • Ina Npasnente EILPEDITIOIL—Of this intete•aing Inpedidant s "try fail Account of abode Fifteen Colville win sp. pear in the Lrressit Gams* of Saturday the Statts is It will embrace ample details of the Esquimau", their menossrs Sod euitoms ; an sotheotie Naftali,' of aill the prifielpet notair betel the Test/OWe; kconipendiltal at the Setentill leionnasioe disabled, and Many curiona end mitosis' Anecdotes &Wog to our Sonotrymett and the Natives. —Early Orders ate ze es!, as oat, a ceases extra ossni§er of the Literary Gazette Ated.-- "Reviews of New Won't, Poetr). Drage& elitielwas, *II Beaky 'Corn Club, No. IS; fit Ole lenges Tak, Rte. as esell. Vublisbed by W. A. Aciipps, (lbetek Change) pisge Sd.ror stumped's , " toiling *cabala° by OIL . • CORN EiLCH.ANGE, alitltErj.4NE, OCt. Oil soppaa • ti Arise rVba•lssitre bis caused a vialoakeilbet Octrorrubaketi Otte of tee* alttis being !secede* 41141. sAd learns" wes alltaaal, some law Wh ig inktalled bienttrtig_ A lPPCso 1 / 4 Pialt°6l ettealoiseo a 1 1 0 illet410‘ NI *evict oil seat :iiiirket day, but stisisspl _we Luis dot prises • y hiseslay last . -. • • smiTuFtstil VANS% soi• vitasstglisOlbis: essoslsk illatteede wail imattetAtell at 11110oAsy's gdfailin "witoliplort •Ws doy's vices lid Itarwriissar kivore.curseas Aka. • *Alia Wit. to se. A. Vl* 5.. ed. 4. • . . r Mitt TrA ' ;,* SPOItrING . IN I'ELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALT:S, OCT. 23. Tattersall'` was but thinly attended, and very few engassitnenti were made on the foliowing Stakes : o sinoeavir. 1 6} to 1 apt Quadrille DIRPT. 14 to 1 apt Cressida so to I apt Neste 20 to 1 apt Don Cities &tics. 1 20 to 1 apt any other • • TONCAITIR ST. Lgollt. . . • • l 0 to 1 apt Altisidora filly. 112 to 1 apt Swiss 11 to 1 apt Miller of M ansfield High odds apt any other. Lord Kelburee's horse Jock du Lints Brother, 6 yrs old, 9st. ill matebedagainst Coipnel Yates's Meadar, 4 yrs old, Sst. at the neat York Spring Meeting, for 200 sovereign*. Mr. Mellish . " Hippolita, Bst. 21b. is matched against Mr. Cooper's Bfizoberk, est. 41b. at the sett Ascot Racii, for 25 sovereigns. Mr. Mellish's Mane is matched against Mr. Cooper's ElEnbeth, lilt. 31b. each, at the neat Epsom Mceting, for 50 sovereigns, h. ft. MANCHESTER. His 'Majesty has been pleased to give the sum of 100 subsea', to be sea for annually at Mantheiter, to commence next year. Four year-olds to carry lOst. 210. five-year-olds, list. six-year-olds, list. Sib. sad aged, list. Sib. Heats, three 'Wieland a distance. HUNTING. Mr. bleyooll's Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Eaton ; Thurr day, at bgtoo • S a tuadey, Nov. 1, at Mithaeld. The Quota Hounds meet tosnorio*, at Six Hills. l'be L'heehire Hounds meet to.worroW, at Tattoo. The Loillow Subscription Fox-booncli will meet on Ttiesday, at Serpent • ,Friday, at Stokes Wood; T uesda y , Nov. 4, at homer's Wood; 'Friday, Nov. 7, at Siellod Forest; Tuesdays Nov. 11, st Far Grove. .. - - • . Se to 1 apt Reformer Se to 1 apt boo Carlos 6i to 2 asst Swiss Ti to 1 apt Reformer 14 to 1 apt Cyclags PIRACY. Sunday, the 29th of June, 1893, the brig Waterloo, of Liverpool, Captain P. H. Cancinus, bound from Liverpoid to Maranham, when in lat. 12.29. N. long. 27.15. W. was chased by a schooner, which halve In sight about half-past eleven, a.m. When the schooner bed neared to about eight miles (steeds' in the brig's wake), she bed a gun to leekard, and, in about half au hour after, fired a second. and, after a similar interval, a third. She might be their (ai three r. at e ) about four Miles astern ' • and, her appearance giving every region for suspicion as to her intentions, the Waterloo was kept upon her mune, with all all set, to delay her coming up as bog as possible, in the hope of escaping in the approaching night. About half-past three the schodiser yawed off to the starboard, and a shorted gun was fired, when the Waterloo hoisted the British ensign Soon after a second shot was fired, and the schooner behold wasoll white signal-deg, and, when about glimitot of, fired a third' *ho t the Waterloo still keeping oo her course. When within mura l bet-shot, sht sbortwted sail, and hauled upon the brig's larboard.; wearier, firing into bee several times (about six) from ber egg as well as a volley of small inns • oae shot carrying aw board fore.topmag and steerink-ailbliesen, another pants' through the mainsail, and several man shot taking effect in different parts of t the rigging and sails. Fortunately there was a heavy swell, and the schooner laboured very much , o therwise het shot wou ld have taken effect in the brig's hun t as several passed dose Over her deck. The Waterloo was hurnediatelp brought to the wind, and hove to, hut this did not satisfy the eidtbown, as she recommenced firing her small arms ; when the ensign was babied down the firing ceased. The schooner then went ainid, and envie on the starboard aide a nd hailed the Waterloo, ordering the Otprobt o n board.' This h e immediately complied with , and w e st in the jolly-boat, accom panied by two passengers and four of the crew. On bonding the brit sa, accorilipg to th e last accounts, was Victuall)ng sc h o oner a guard was set over them, . as well as over the crew, w h o were ordered out of the boat , of which an armed party of for three years: the schooner's' crew took possession, and went on board the brill. the fort of Mont Jrary, near liarcelnna , — T h e, boat dhielly returned ofwith two men bai,_Y , hst' i s de° with This tort is at about half an hour's walk from BarcelOna, several casessoa a quantity which it commands entirely, whilst it. remains open to; besides canvass &c.- belonging to Nos e , which they hove es boatd, and re turned for more bringing the second time other pack- no favourable point of attack, It .covers. a great space. eg g s and lodge goods. besides 'coda en,* sa d brber duo,' betoor of ground, and will coritainneauly 25,000 Men.. It is liCindi ing to the vessel. The third time they brought goods both in list proof. ShOuld M nip. in his deipair thro,v•himsvit inioi jaY-hast and las g -Wati awl ali °tie people returned with them. [hit forma, and his tvoliti remain ftilthfill,he may still It was then past eight, rat. and Captain Catchall, the passengers, . and crest, sere released and returned on board their Vessel,which, give much trouble-to-thrtFiench army in Catalonia. as well ae the cargo, they (bond In a deplorable boxed , (relit the rasa- Cowan, OCT. 22.;—Z11 Monday his Royal Highnett ges committed by the people of dye schalset. the Duke Of Cl.Anteariffspected,che troops in Albany The *ewer* IshordtatoiY•toode sail to the miti lwhilL S he was Barracks, of whose appearance hi eipressid tteat apt a long, low, two-topsail schooner, baying ports for twelve or foir teen guns, but only two long 12-pounders mounted, w i t h a gre a t probation. On the same day se' visited bisi• libtlr of 4uantity id small artku, sled m anned with about thirty men. The Industry., and most.wartnly applatidig the plan . and Captain stated that she oat built .at • and sailed from Bayonne. arrangements of that eicellent; InstirnOtitt. Yesterrigp, de t ined guano Ayres, tad himself a Frenchnun ; but, Troia his itoyal Highness, the Earl and Countess diEhlioblis afflsseglaws' the weasel was agwetteas'hailti and the CaPtain a -^A Mist FITZ•CLarteNC a took. a saw ate Ne4part• Spaniard. The crew were of different nukes, ehiedY SPoniarci° '`..,'''''. . r Sivivea ors Mt a. trinititto I,o' lull Portuguese, and they had, no doubt, cane ftom the West In wind an MU *... isle dims Itvery estloavner was made to learn her name, fiag,•aod road ebd r.had. the honour of steering het ; rits'approaching ;Wein:don. bed ill vain, . • -s- sai •NOWpOrt gittili. shelells struck up, but the inhabitants While die brig WA% dire was a skeet bred* frost the N.R. re - h d'sa 'Med in their expectation of his at" and a heavy alren;aadtfeeftaak'i tatiallia momn iaera lawered, aka her "du" 'rig; li T t h e is ni t orn P i P ng qi the Duke embarked od bOatil Sir as thir mot . es sad I'l lett.eiat lied wens ' tompel ttedd a h . oi to nsi alli r ia t tit . 1 ,42.11t$ Wirttaiiins's cutter the Sylph fot' Vortsneiuth, , , . t E r 1., - -tiler i mihmtellbstel allyteltioff at ead as k _ cargo. om en Mowed, , udder a . salute from tl4e, Castle, an. hearty rs tons dery omen Mowed, abed huarolittWarthinal-haaawatar t e h ad was • tlitlisum iCtiwei*itliidoei *,:g_ritt XOPl4O4aSe or people Wberassettiblfd td gitAt kiln : , die *hi ailaateakest at die people soblt Paisteden tiffs, t'. .. ,Itiektnilft LOS mat . gell . e . rally knowh thet this .fish eaten rat oars and torpliellet*tte net orbit itaresipeds The Imig-boat , out Of Wood Is often productive of veil kritfilt CO:aphis , tt. lisr i sons dm tompt* To WIN meal alik Mit billaa Ast i Lai. . t tAa ifft 4a f katut af leatia if tattier* morbta' — \ I abapA,4* . , . . t ..• 4 • .* ~ 'AR •01 . ...1440 • • • rig' .‘ , .7' . 4.,. -' al i..„:r. r , 6 to I apt Prudence 7 to 1 apt Lyrneasa . i