Star. — London, England, 1823-12-01 00:00:00

4111ZiDLESEX SESSIONS—THIS DAI. This morning the Adjourned Quarter. Sessions..nf the' piste for this County, commenced- before Faptas ow. Esq. Chairman. and a-full bench of Magistrates. 1 DC CHAIRMAN/ in addressing the Grand Jury. 4mT eri, that diem was a very considerable decrease of • per since the. last Session ;—the calendar contained b ut few offences of comparatively an aggravated nature; diis he attributed to the well-regulated police of the me tropolis, and to the new system of prison discipline, which operated as a terror to juvenile offenders r -The Jury then retired. The Court was occupied during the naming is try lIISCASCS of assault, • _ ____• NATAL LiTELUGENCE. Th e keig Betsey, of South Shields, lltl.xze, from Richebucto, en , loa my wrecked yesterday, in Seaford Bay ; the cargo is strewed ab as e -fee several miles al.nig the coast.--craw me d. w i t h t h e ex . fea t's. of the second mate. maporpene. Mowsitay, from Bombay, has arrived at MU garg-4aikd 12th July, and from St. Helena 25th September. Lkmeaant See*, of the Caetaataz, has been promoted to the raa h of Commander, and appointed to the Disvaren ; Lieutenant p a ws, el the• Rose, -is appointed First Lieutenant of •the Cast. ; and Mr. R. HAT has been promoted a Lieutenant of the tw A The Remota left the FAtcos brig at Gibraltar, waiting for a thil; mod she pissed two line of battle ships (supposed to be the G a mes and Sims) on the 11th instant. - Ile. Atamaznas. Warm, Surgeon (late of the Gavots), and Mr. Gsnw, Purser, have been appointed to the Atacama ; identenant emu, and 4r. E. Jones:era, Surgeon s to the Loans; Lieutenant Jew CIIPACY, to the PHAVIOS, vice. COCK ; Lieutenant Custourta p lu ses, late fn urniand of the WilLeitAlb Cutter. and Lieutenant% Hsjiiiiros, ate First Lieutenant of the Toyama, are prOintste4 g a lkirini of Conimander. • Arrived at Portsmouth bb Friday, the Sear, surveying vessel; Lieutenant Bou.acs, from john's.. Newfoundland., in twenty i cite days, leaving there the Ste FRAINCIS Dear.' Admiral and Governor Sir Cuestas flAssumme, Bart.) 1 Itann a :4 gs, Captain P. Fuses ; Easeta, 28, Captain S. Roams, C. B. the Pares, 10, .Lieutenant Cuzwr ; the Canute,. Lkulleeenr NAOAl4.bat gone to BittioO, to winter ; and the Pasrmaes li. Of* Wilma,' Goatees, with a Mail to Halifax, whence she was kolliani mod to England.—The Enema is to winter at St. John's, and fa Patna at Harbour Grace. We are gratified in hearing, that die 'l o lling seat= (that principal source of wealth and comfort to dm inkahitants of Newfoundland). had been generally very good ; thei strly defi6ency was in the Seal Fishery, which was not so abundant as in the two preceding seasons. The weather had been unfavour. able for drying the fish, and, consequently, there will be a larger e, ofn of wet fish exported this season. The Sear spoke the Glasgow, for Glasgow, in long. 38. 19. W. lat. 4744 N. .-ell well. Letters received at Portsmouth, from Jamaica, dated the 13th °ember, mate that the HITILMOS frigate, Captain G. F. Rica . was sickly, that it was necessary to land her creW at the Capstan Book, in Pure Royal, in order to fumigate the ship. It does not wear, however, that any lives bad been lost.' The ship, on getting Omit for era, was to go to Vera Cruz for specie. The foam Sir 'tonne Com/Lots, and the Rnemsovs. Captain Ems, captured on the 111th September. and sent into Surinam. the Womb brig L'Eyre, of sae tons, with 3.10 slaves on board, from its coast of Africa. • The Tweets, 28, at Portsmouth, is to be fitted for eammulisiellf sad the Channel Service. • • lALMOVTII Noe. 21.—Wind S.W....Arrivell the Frolic packet, for New York—sailed the 7th inst. and kopek* home with ligs Chsain TAYLOR and eight of the crew of the 44 Dube of Tart. which they abandoned the 17th October, to lit. 43. imel. ST. Tus. mere, Svaactusv, from Steele Videe,in eighty.foer days; Lively. sr. from Gibraltar in twelve days; Camden packet, Item the Ifisilisenunean...4Mled from Corfu 17th October, Malta, 23d; 01. beaker, 11th inst. and Cedie, /Mt ditto. Sellettlie Duke et Mari. Went packet. for Lisboa. Pr.zisonen. No% E.S.W.•••Atrived the Princess of Vales, Lemeaaav, from Mirandehl; Tar. _Stmt. flans Lbben ; Napa, ihwoms. from Prince Edward's Island; Eiallls Iran Ntrandebt; Nymph, Waugsm. from Mesilna ;Tersevermiee, limerms k teht St. Astiireir's; and Blessing, lusemaalis ?Men Si. Wa s NeWfoemamd. The Triemds, Beam from Cart, gat on asleep Mount Ekren Rtiet...the cargo of provisifta was takes Snigki lineem thr teasel Will tenet et , Sew. 80.... Whid S.W. Arrived the Ifeem. 'from the Downs for Trieste ' • Thisbe, Smartests, from Netts; • London packet, Teaser, from Boston ; end Digberry, Maw, fives Baltbnere. flasnein et Spitbead MUSA/4 GLAOOOIII, JASIP2II. iiM12.114 Canton, SWAP, and the Dutch brig Courier. Dias, Nov. 30.—Wind S.W. blows strong.-...Arrivetlet tatted keit* River the Hopewell Docent from St. Joi s t's, New &Mts. with ;flag, ialLlßtt , from the Med iterranean; Glory, Pops, from Palermo - and blaryt, Futet.tv, from Tenerife. Remain, fie '4litwartmund as before. CUSTOM.HOIISE, NOVEMBER 29. &MPS lboramin Ittwasurs—The Wove Etizabeth, from Okrend ; Abet, from Virginia; Diana, from Mogadore ; Agenoria, from SA; and Pigget, from Bombay. ' amain Outwatuss—The Duckenfield, and Waterloo, for Ja. itrist sb iloppet, for Stockholm; Jonge Johanna , for Antwerp; 'fir Palestine; Christians, and Lively, for Sierra Leone . di p, ; fer•Trinitiad ;- Boleti-ern, and Siniron; for Lisbon ; em, for Gibraltar; Hercule,. for Havre; Prince of Saxe Coburg, 'led Three Sistiks, for Rotterdam; Ann, for Rio; rind Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend. -Aaantio—At •Zante, the Vigilant, &hole's:from Messina ; abd Cloddy., Linklater, from Newfoundland: At Altisiindria, Egypt, . Ames, Jackson ; and Effort, M•Lnckle, trent Mates Nanny, Pea. each, foes 'frieste • and Success, Constable, from Canada At Bells Alliance, Holly, from Bergen. At NapleS,'Fisneb lirnest, Field, fro= Liverpool; and Susan, Bibban, from Nevi immlleet t Newfoundland, Maria, ilibbins; Horton, Hill; ant =km %, Payne, from l'oole; Commerce, Whiteway; Ha g :11emps„ Gawthorp ; and Telegraph, Dickson, from Liven. liNgi ' Watley ; Lady Hamilton. Dart, Crab um; and Vickery, from Bristol; Catherine, Lampinght. ;sad Catherine, °sudsy, from Jersey ; Mary; Gunton ; ro, l INAS; sad Clnistepher ' Rowe, from London • Rose and and Commerce, Bond, front Viana ; hazard, Howarts 7~ae, Rills ; Nymph , Tope ; Abeam, Shear ; VYllllam s Bully; •lferdal, Piketon; Dolphin, Bully; MI Alert, Xidd,,from Oports; 'llleitea; Harvey, frost Lisbon; Elias, Goldsworthy'; and 71$ ;1111111.• Moen's; Harriet, Cumming, from Newburgh; and 11/41110koliedfret, from Grenada. f faitilloasted a splendid .display or Oki Netwetbsaning the unfavourable state of the treslhei, the from Noe*b to Soeth exhibited a long double See of e l / 4 1kant earflaps during the greater pan of the &Unseen. &Onl ine emit intlfpion proof of the present splendid stare of society ibthrawespelle. of HA ahntutou entertained Lord Fops!, Ld thaer4lll4 SW Rams 14 4 Pastatut, Bans. Hon. Capt. Leo" esdieutriesserday,st Ms been. Stable.yeed, St. James's. ' l ll l lllkOtotifitess of DAterhnitn% is making grtat jer:land attendees at hereby/a seat at Blackheath. ay Morning - her 'Wye Highness the Prince's 6114 easneo town and visited dim kngo and afterwards left • Zta_til.:P*si Wits4lo•Pso.4o4 LoSd Maarseronea atm 'v .._ we. • • An/ • abelllgeri of uonpu-garden Theatre have en. poi Iluen.das for slaty nights. *shirty ph ases p er.si g ht. lei'** at the-saritellaninw, which unninated to • weraitanediSpir week. ' ' • funaL or Mu. Bantss.—Tbe funeral 11 01PPle. tie late wife pt . the Honourable re&Ciatle, took place on Saturday, it Baum& residua in New Palace. bielesitaifenewed bj Mrl. BASSES three • VINO D dm be. Mr. *PUSS% is married lOcitthe Leass . Cliassest.t.oa) as chief mon' =were Wended .by the *LORD CuA Wawa's.* -Lord Caecuarral sibrip Ta ii : s seied se one of Mr. Beat em a take Married to one of Ste. ie. their several carriages; _ - 'V erb 4emattlir other carriages &Abe rinhilfty and its."lsAsetiora. rimers Vreve deposited it eihns: _ ll Ila..Mesgatees Church. 1111:1Laesse - nonientat *tar. bitsletsrdteentirrees m irdatir titb*' Nittekteinif r es)At al WWI irais ens .kirid hem dims • • . , . LONDON PASIYAW_PoIt • • •_••• DECEMBER. • Purl o Dages.:—Droll lOW pbpispeoloar its‘ aral o /1 tnentld Witleimall sprigs of 4*. The wrote tot ht, whit airily. gent stomacher, composed el double rows of gold lalok- pieced diagonally from the front and continued over the shouldeg ; the oat side formed into vandykes s short fuU sleeve, incased in bands edged ISith gold ; brood gold line band round the waist ; cocker of ner rem blend. The skirt is decorated with goblin*. plated Amon the deem is perpendicular double columns of different Winless; the upper part finished with a wave, and the highest points term three unilateral leaves of gold edged with very nary* b ; kood wadded him at the bottom of the dress. Turban of Oa crepe list.: the frame of alternate rows of be maw • oatins brought to a point in front, and satin bands of Fookii folds supporting the large kiejlatts of cups list:: short eaquelicin feather placed on the right side. Pearl ear-rings, brace. lets, and 'necklace ; blond lace scarf ; French trimmed gloves; and whits satin shoes. :• • 7 Emma Data.—British lace dress : the watt rather long, and the corsage plain, with a Farinet tucker of fine tulle, tied in front by a bow of white satin ribbon : short full sleevelet in a woke satin band ; perpendicular corded satin bands, ornamented half way with bows of white satin ribbon, support the fulness of the sleeve : corded satin refigure ; rosette of corded leaves behind, with a highly wrought steel buckle in the centre. Ile skirt is trimmed with two flounces of deep blond lace, arranged In festoons; and a corded satin leaf, pointing downwards, stakes three narrow satin pipings that head each flounce : a broad satin roukan terminates the bot tom of the dress. The hair is parted on the forehead, and in light curls round the face ; hind hair disposed in bows at the top of the head, and a garland of flowers is placed rather back. Necklet* . of gold, with ornaments in front ; ear-rings and bracelets to corres pond. White.kid gimes, and white satin shoes.—sfekermasses Repo % Evatimo Comvisze.-A dress of white gossamer attic, orna-. mented with abroad border, consisting of a rich trimming, in Ir regular figures and foliage of gauze and roaleaux of white satin. A full' ant novel kind' of ornament Ifonceals the item, entwined by a fancy beading,, elegantly wrought, of floize• silk. Over tida l dress is generally thrown, depending from each shoulder, and open In front, discovering the corsage splendidly trimmed with embossed satin, en serpentine, a scarf of ask entirely new manufacture, of a en-. "Nodal situ colour ; it is elastic, yet not of so thin a texture u those WWI In the autumn from the ends depend gold tassels. The halt. is' arranged it; a very simple and becoming style next the face; ' 'parted smoothly from the forehead; and on the temples are clusters,' k ; the head-dress is finished in theantique French style at the back part, with large bows of richly figured white blond, from the left side of which is an end or lappet, that falls carelessly over the left shOuldar, in front. A nodding of pearls, with a Mal tese cross of dark blue and gold enalbill; and Car-rint's fat pearls, complete this costume._ • _ • cinema Dams.—Witschoura p4M Ware le Naga, of a bright serkt geranium colour, triVi s e l itit a very broad border of swansdown, or of Online. The splendour of Mir pe- Iles compensates for the plainness wh I the best and noses, 'shat are almost devoid' all ornaneetal trimming. A brans of War velvet, lined with white soda, is wore with this be winter dress; the bonnet le ornamented with one very bed deep. lug black feather, hanging over the Fight slain ou tho left, is • lot Wreath of various coloured Sowers. Ahe dear media reff,gosit Ins. is worn round the thane, and over Oro • boss is a geld Mak,' feta** three rowsjerteseest from- th' lower oe'derede the eye glass. A muff is worn, to correspond with the Wield fur at the boeder of the pelisse, either anew or weeders t and the Lady, the appropriately attired, geesrally carries a reticek of Waterloo blue velvet. ornamented lightly with geld. The shoes are of kid, and are either of a broom colour, ci of London smoke. Fran Za iblagabk. ARREST QF D JUROR.. IMOK Tag 001te CONSTITuraw. A circumstance occur red on Monday last (24th inst.), which from its novelty in this part of the world, the delicate nature of the case, and the respectability of the parties concerned, has barn-the chief topic of conversa tion in this city. The facts, as we have been credibly informed, are theses.-At the usual hour for attendance, Mr. Sheriff Lawe was proceeding to the Court; when, at the door he was-accosted by Mr. William Gregg. i alleerney. who informed him that he was wanted by the Grand Jury in their mem. Mr. Laws• replied that he was hurried at the :moment, mid entered the Court to ascertain if the Jurymen were in attendance t after whiclb be returned to the door, where be pgain met Mr. Gregg, who repeated his previous declaration, " that the Grand Jury were desirous of his attendance, and that they were waiting for him." Sheriff Lawe imme diately hurried to the Jury-room; accompanied by Mr. Gregg, and knocked at the door; at which moment that .gentleman put a writ into the Sheriff's hand, and said that it was against Mr. William Beare, wh b was in that room, and insisted that he should be immediately at- rested. On the instant the door was opened by one of the Gentlemen inside, Mr. Gregg endeavoured to force in, but the door with much diaculty was closed, against him by the Gentlemen inside. Mr. Gregg then, with much Warmth. addressed the Sheriff, and said he would hold him responsible for the amount of the writ, and again knocked loudly at the door. Sheriff Lawe replied that be was not aware of William Beare being inside, not having seen him , The . door was again opened,,on which Mr. Gregg pushed in and exclaimed, " I'll show him to you, Sir ;Ahem is Mr. Beare, Sir; do your duty, Sir; otherwise, Mr. Sheriff, I hold you responsible." . - , Mr. William Beare then rose up, and addressing him-, self to the Foreman, required his permission to leave: 'the room, to which assent was given; the.foreman ob-i serving t hat os he shOuld proceed with the Sheriff." Mr. l Beare then retired with the Sheriff to the office of -a no: spectable SolicitOr on the South-Mall, and entered the required bail. We - feel pretty confidcot chit the aboys is a faithful outline of ibia_extraordina,ry affai4 which, from the delicate natuse of the !right of the writ, ootit the subsequent proceeding, is ,lik likely, frOm Whet we : pater, to be a subject for the Geotleited of the , robe. Mr. Williankßeire, who is Very young, is • of Colonel Beare. —•• .. . • • - ... At the opening efibn Cant, Willinurr. White,. If . oip. the foreman of the Grithd j'ary, hiving privately spe/ . ~ with, the Recorder, his Worship _addressed Mr. G Attorney, on the above subject, and :toed. that it. ' just been communicated to him. thist a member of • t ^ GrintJaiy had been arrested in. their *or,. on 4 ' WWI la a cause in Whkh he (Mr.Gttgg) was acting nest. this; Mr. Gregg trust know, was illegal, the Gentleman must therefore be discharged. • . Mr. Qeegg undertook to skew the Recorder thskt din *nest was pot illegal ; that the protecting* for a Grand, Juror, to'whieh the-Zeit:order alluded; ‘64 not operate in the present case, Ana* °raid Jury had not at the entered upon their business. : i v ..t i . , .! , c. 4. . _ that 1 • 1 THE ARMY. . '; :' ,:' ' 7l. ... .. , .. .... 5 ee.....• -. :f., - ,.. 2 ... w• the Old (14721 Welds Fitelleets) will brim. art *ft* Odin, the - 34 arDseember, in its mate to Clerk, fee the • (abetting se board the Milani Harris, Hefty, ladles and Prime of _Orange, transports. far Gibraltar. The *melt Went of Foot; sow itidened et Gibraltar, has received ordem,on the arrival of the bid Pedlters at that Gambia, to-albite:lt cwt 1 1 board the aforesaid transporm, in ceder to be conveyed to Poke- I . mouth. Tem esopenisisot abs 754 Regiment. of Infantry. Iliie ' coned at Edinb urg h, and two companies belolging to die sane rps,ennegt o r m artemd at Gla Edinburgh r a aw, have the receive nd the totrtderser from 1,,,a.h. ow ormer on the 4th of December, for ' Paripatriek, where they are to actin on the 11th and 12th ettlm same month, on their route to Ireland. On the arrival of she 17th Regiment of Foot at Hell, the remaining four companies of the 754 Regiment have received orders to Proceed forthwith to Poripatrick, on their route to tithed. Luc week,-the 19th Hussars were reviewed in the Phenix Pak, Dublin, by the Marquis of lannOsonairt, the Calmed of that Regi ment.. The - Martkioness of. LosouninetaT clad in a superb blue 1 riding-habit, wearing the military pelisse, the same as seem by MO Officers, richly embroidered with gold lace, which hang gracefully from her shoulders, arid a hussar fur cap, ;ode at the head of the Regiment, betweert the • Noble Muis, her husband, and C,olotel Qmerte. Lieutenant-Colonel of th udegiment. Her Ladyship was mounted on a white chargei, and one of her pages, in a handsonso green uniform rode close behind her. On arrival at the Park , the Regiment dre w np In line, in front of the Vice-Regal Lodge, and the Loan Luneromire having appeared, the Regiment saluted his Excellency, amid the general cheering of an immense concourse of spectators. . . Monday evesdng,.as a military party who had been at Caber es corting murices, was about to leave the town on its return to Cleo. snel, the firelock o f one of the soldiers went off where several per. sons were standing; but fortunatelrffid no harm, the bullet striking the opposite Wall only. • The circumstance irritated persons present, and the soldiers drew their bayonets; bet by the active taterfereoce of Lieutenant Panay, the Odd of•Polim, with several ether Gen" denim, order was . preserved. The Su' pt who . commanded the Party, has since been reduced to the ranks at head-quarters; • Wet-Orme, 12th Monsters, let. Stia-;.-Wkh reference to the Circular Letter, dated the 29th Sep tember last, relative to men discharged in consequence of length of seririce, I am 'directed to state, that the usual Marching Allow ance to such men, their wires, andiantilies, may be issued accord ing to the Reg ulations in force in Ireland in that respect, and may be charged in the Regimental Pay List. A Repeat of • sech-Paymentseltould invariably be transmitted .to the Commissioners of Chaise* Heseital, &weakly to the Form pre scribed by the said 'Circular Letter; in which Report are to be in verted the dates to which the Manlius Allowances of the mm shall have bees paid, and from which therefore their Pensions will cestnitece. An additional Form Cif Report is herewith enclosed, which it hie been found a very tostsbstitute ter that above alluded to, in the uses of Men who will have to proceed to their homes partly by sea, , 'OA Whose Matching Allowante is to be issued at the Regimeat only W the pinme of their intended anharkatirm. • Illientmlbriti,ar of the Allowance , up to the dates of the arrival of math Yen at-their own beam, is to be issued by the Agent or Parileater Of a District (as the case may be); and in reckoning the -peeled for which this further Allowance is to be paid, the ge. , Flab the Wm are expected to be unhand ship, and on the march ] sehell=st: Is their landing, In* to be alien into account.. A • annexed sheering the prebabie Number of Days ' of the g ad from and to most et the. Ports between England, Ireland, and - Smtimd, and which may be taken for your guidance accordingly. . ' • • Yon will of nouns be aware that the Pension of.the • Men will commence from the dates subsequent to those up to which it has been calculated they will receive the Marching Allowance to their Hama: I am, &c. (Signed) - A.. SULIVAN. Paymaster of Un—.-- Regiment. Statement 'Wetted to in the ateeinpanyinp Letter. .liriebol at Deldin cork, oe Wateetbrd , 9 Days. Liverpool to Dublin or Belfast. - p Days. • Do. to ("bop's! .. ._ . • . .it Days. London to i3erwick . - - - 4 Days. • Do. to Leith, Duodee, sr Minium, ..y Days. Do. to Aberdeen - • - 7 Days. Do to Creme:tie or Inieriess - 9 Days. Glasgow to Belfast .. • *.• 1 Day. Pert Patrick to Doesebarke - 1 Day. , Hummel,: JAIL. Thurtell, Robert, and Hunt have- completed and transmitted to their respective Solicitors the instructions for their defence. Mr. Harmer was -with Hunt for . 11 considerable time on Friday, evening and Saturd ay morning, and Hunt's spirits appeared better after eon. [erring with his Solicitor. Thurtell since Friday, when he was brought into the yard to be seen by the coach , n, has evinced a soften:and discontented manner :he ngly complained, both at the time and since, of his log brought out and etitned to the gaze of strangers, to the inspection of witnesses on the ere of his trials ea Saturday ntorning,'the High Sheriff arrived at fiertfardo in catategy With the litwt. Mr. Owen. He eUghtedatalwaid‘ end seat a Message to the prise . who stand indicted for the murder of Mr. Weareith was in the prisms, and ready to afford them any -et et commodation which their situation might require, Unit his duty permitted. -Prober; and Hunt thanked dal High Sheriff (or the humanity of his cornmunicatioa, bat had no request •to make. Martell, however, seemed pleased at hearing of his arrival, and instantly, expressed a.ttrong desire to seethe High Sheriff, as be said he wished to speak to him, on urgent business. It is right to state, that the object of the Magistrates on Friday was not to introduce the coachman for .the purpose of endeavouring to identify Thurtell as-being the person 'rho assisted the late Mr. Weave from Me coach on the evening of the murder, and in conveyiagl his' few personal necessaries from the coach to some house near the end of Cumberland-street ; but to Neff 'circumstances might not render it necessary to take fresh depositions, of which the prisoner ought to be gjpprised. The Magistrates, however, were ignorant of ffie feet, and it is due to them that it should be promptly. atated.that the dressof Thane% and he is theonly person hi the prison who wears that particalar dress, alas, for se veral days before last Friday, described in the Newspa-, pers. and that the coachman. who might have read. the; description, was liable, without the slightest imputation upon his character, to be struck with the resemblance„ and thereby Welted to a recoil v.:don, which; without. that information, might net have been excited. Tick' coachatan,.however, had oat ►read the description; but{ it is a remarkable fact. that the Ter/ distinction in dress' between Thurtell, and the Magistrates who accomps• ttied him into the yard, did actually arrest the attendee' of the coachman, who from that circumstance 41estei looked *rawly at the man, but without beistioie. presepd mak, any,particuler recsignition. - . __ A ; Thn "' ' Edieng,befr - lt Hertford ,- *peeled ti - his ftnid . . . PeltilmOnll4.l4o.,ll97X;terday, the - Court Mar. tat bb 'Captain litattlie - Harris, 't. a if tilt Majestfs frigate Hussar, commenced on - beard the Queen Char lotte, in this harbour.Uncbargesre-prodscedagainst him by the Lords of the. Admiralty, for delay. is not equip ping his ship for the teception of, and sailing isith. his Excellency Sir Edward- Thornton,' IL.t:B. appointed Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon. • The Jonort ADVOCATi having opened'the Court, it was intimated AS the wish of the Pristdebt and *embers, that no detail of the proceedings Of the Court should be made public thiringkalte public papers, until sentence . had been pronounced. We, feel ourselves, thereinto, only at liberty to state, that the Court were occupied the whole of the day in examining the Hon. Admiral Sir A. Cochrane, and the signal-man of the flagship at Plymouth, when the prosecution closed: In the course of theexamination of the gallant and vcnerable.Admiral, , aptain Harris called upon him to produce the etiscial letter from the Lords of the Admiralty, which contained censure under which he (Captain Harris) Conceived himself to be now improperly suffering. S'r Alexander, on producing the letter, addressed the Court at consi derible length; and with evidently wounded' feelings, stating that the letter called for contained rnore.repri *sands than one; that he conceived and had hoped his 'rank, and the long services he had rendered his King and country, .would have shielded bins from , anything like censure far want pf teal in that service to which he had ever been devoted; but, as the Lords of the Admi ralty had thought him blameable, and had so expreised theaselves, his sense of honour, and what was due to his character, would not permit hint not to demand an op portunity of vindicating his conduct; and he had, there fore, immediately requested that a Court-Martial might be held upon him. The Lords of the Admiralty had refused to comply with -his request ; but the publicity which this day's proceedings would give the document, would most certainly induce him -again to urge his re quest upon their Lordships. . The prosecution having been'closed, a letter from the Right Hon. George Canning ,was read, in which he stated the inconvenience that would arise to himself, and the probable injury to the public service, if he should be obliged to attend the,Couct personally, as an evidence on Captain Harris's defence, and accompany 'ing his letter with an attested copy f his former evi dence, to be entered on the Minutes. Captain Harris expressed his readiness to admit this document, but the Court thought fit to deliberate upon the proposition, and, after an. hour's consultation, they declared that such evi dence was inadmissible, and that the Right Hon. Gen tleman must be present to be examined by the Coart r ' . SATURDAT.--SECOND DAY. This morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Captain Harris entered upon his defence, previous to which Admiral Sir A. Cochrane put a paper into Court,. containing the address he yesterday verbally delivered to the ,Court, which was read, and entered upon the Minutes. Cap tain Harris was full an hour reading his defence, which gave a clear and manly account of his proceedings, from the period of his departure from Portsmoutb.to Plymouth, to take on board Sir Edward Thornton and suite, until his landing at Lisbon. Commissioner Shield, of Plymouth docklard s prosed the repairs and fitments done to.the Hussar; andthe zeal Captain Harris manifested during their progress to get his ship ready. . . Joseph Whidby, Esq. Inspector of the Plymouth Breakwater, proved, that every facility was afforded, add expedition used, in embarking Sir Edward Thorntoh. ...T. W. Croker, Esq. Secretary to the Admiralty, was the last witness examined. His evidence went to stew, that the Admitalsl Board had been actuated in their proceedings by a sense of duty, to evince to the-Govein meat that every exertion had been made by their depart ment to hasten the departure niche Ambassador s infer - nation of whose delay had leached theAdmiraltyt with a surmise that it was owing to the. ship not behiS ready. Mr. Croker read cletter from Sir E. Thornton, talking upon himself all the blame of not having , sallsdlitem Plymouth earlier. The Court alOutaiW:at inthipast bveaantil Monday morning, whearshellightilimortrable -George.Caating, W. Tusetati.:ls6 . ..M. ignablitsliat Lidiou, and Captain Thomas Diiadas, of the itulepirk, will be examined. _The proceedings are expected tote closed on that day. This Morning the remains o st.. 410. Mike( the late Titoism liras, Esq. an endue* - • , wrier tonn4 from her late residence, Betuistrldk wlth pensikeiniii* and Interred In the fetidly ttallki‘ at &Alin Weilln#l4 l , bird-sunsets. The Post Olheit lilit;alMOlNteei ' ll Sege . 1 4 1111 n 161 considerable Metehants and stansfacts— rers trading with sea Ayres, Chile, :and • Pens,. for his MAJtsTV's Postmaster.aeiseral has resolved that a Packet shall in fature.sail from Falmouth to Ruemas Ayres with a Mail, to be dispatched froth he IPeeeign Post Office in LO bard-street, on the first Toestlity:.of every anontb. Theo will the corresposaikiserwitkthese three Repsiblks be rendered both sate andregtansu and ab essential and most acceptable service be reisderettto the Trade of the Country... • • -. ' • CORN.IMCIIANGE, 1tA1tX4.41141, mgc. i— ns supplies of Aims of Grain bit week were very pp. • lf4l and skis merning there is awderably gond siddkion of minploorhist, Barley, and Peas, frosi.nnen, Kw^ ,aml Suffolk, with a few ar rivals of OW from the when. Porta, 4 1 •ri ree notaboto - Wabiat 'retie may kinds that have obtained the • VA alt-odstexialhiss lave &sited ht Attie h. Pt' 0. lids snit foe sash elsseripilene. • - Harley is thintlikilvalllkiees parianeed a farther ha ot Its, per quartos, aeons In aisesidst #o4 ass a dant thus of late, oast they are sedated hoer qtrastsfp,.• Piss are th. per vtarest lower, and Om Teas , Is is. pee Veil/ good dry par s eelr of [lab ' *ask% bat dais , Ilsoldpdans • melt . 4 , . . *we jots warms sins this ship orlaudglit: 4 1111 " . Pf?P age t l ilt*. 1F1C . 0 . , 1 4 0P 4 4 , 0 1 • "'- 1 -• • .. ' 0 . . 41 1,44 MA Vi gi l' -ft; 'Vilest, togliii, 0. , , :: 1 84111 . ~ . . • • ~....i.: , . 1 14 11 1 Datiry • • .• I '. ' 11, 1 /f4 Pisa • . , halt .i , l:-. t...t . : ? .. 4,11ws • Idle fiaii:f . ' 114 1 : 0 3„.i 1- 1 - s 'ft. •• - .ei ft.: - .1 !WWI aIIhiPANIWQ ., ' Z ril iklis. "rt. "3 i now t . '^n • . - 1 51 PI ...) . _ "P er i oi s r s iu ' is . time entered upon their imams. . iliviiimr , ..•.*••• ' 6 "/ , tr. • ••• •'"'!"• • - —en - nt - ' The Reicuder declared. ,that be woold bear nothing . ,The Hlgli Shenff,before he left Hertford on Sew. • • • - ram en Ilk ) 0 0. 0 1 m i t, neral of Mn further on the subject tthattite Gentleman must be im-i .40_ rens& juppecsed tbc.anangernetits of the Courti • -• /111114 4; , ....." 1 . . 14. 0 mh. L .461 ., 30.: , , ... ,_,r_t_i k . a ...T.N,' i. , Member for mediatsly liberated. With respect to the pretection for I • . .gart hit * final directions for the ; pablic, ac - w h i te Dev i, , fa c ta Il i ,7" ' " t • • clock ' Grand tutors. the anew ind tosistitutionat law Wipi siikimmosidauon. The Re!: Mr. Lloyd aowl•other Jillue. ... 1 ., tee. . • Q The o . •, •, S. :"'. teelar d. The dear, a ss t.* r hsj iiiighgl.o reefegfreg4eht" - et.phteghd "awe: back previously, stow their o ;impossibility,. Ditt_lb Ne l l ° " 5 ' 3216 ' -r. lishow ' •.i.... ; . 014.236. Si& - . I ! sons. (one of wbickindting..494l, , . ~.Mrsik Wl** Yllyireo, 'Ark* anci! nitesetioa,sjo 4 h l c onditi o n of sbe. ; kgllo. vh* . zfrir, we 100. 1.•.• .vs ...tint< dto a daugh. their tesidence to th e Us** 1 , 14K0 Tien: at the jug, whiul4,4k win preek and circuatscribtAoset gel : ~..6.,....5e5, 21., e b b. : . . 4 ,,i,-. • L r. "Pk ' • - sated his advice. Wet tbe:ahhessitin . asigild ..-•clOittsd to filarstais the•gigh Sheliirs obiegliff ' - ••ii 11914 allwta 3 " l ". • - . 10 dimai 161 :1 41i tourneys ; and c . '' ' " tOs , libereeed, wields, after altuie . fsither are thirty-fourZsoners committed fit okot . °Ss tr es a •- • .99•01- •IS, a- - . Irk.. • 3113114 0 4. th 4 . sat g , •-thi • 'it , b ir d & L . ainiepila n.Gre was Obi in : - . .*Onee eti t int the eassing ats' sises at dont...which Is completed .: , okt. *is. • • ..• J? 0 * 41 .. • ..... • ...• ell daeßberesk ..• - ,„,.. i. -. ...,..____,..• ~ hasissisimusßha.st this 34 1 9 1 1 of thelear- 0 4. Frid/t ". *Bair* , wesoa• 40 !.' •Pie.i.' . Ik* ''' "•'' li g - i ';' , 2reem. .fientlifte Esti* reli Doshashhh_ , , 'Metals*. the trial Of:the pnseners far tbe.rnurder es _ 7---!--re4,46. tem u . • - 40_ ..• '' • Mn BAIIIIVIS ilk psi and the go tiabia i r emat .. rt i i=a, alll6a p o bai l ' aledeli*.poivilm4l,olLiellt.* Mr. W . flakft, ...i4ll:ise .u. 'culied, ...... % 7An:. ..aPOic4. sion ...th. .wiLl , he. din . vie — a gr ee was PAINk • . ~...n itaitmagig, ...____. Tr: attpr la•Pa• i t...upon Tenons gr-----, it c an k, lism o t , wildh ir fr 4, ' . ......aror. movvavvemeneas . 1!I KT Inn Tseivrlrslll,Cn. IANI•001 10810 . "A. ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' . ' :be " and thewbstroctiety ilta', el 0111111:WhitalieleiFinew . ' " &posited ill Irian. ?Fit -., ; -. 0w ,. • igt, ' -p ; • .• , , .--m- .... 9 6 e. . Ur:lii.giel ' . . , . 1 1 .3 .. .11 .. r . ~ ,_ - ... • .., *IA gas, err Mr. Peasoali comatunios. NW* Mae vonlklierkes likelellifieli . eh- . ':4s'''' .•* 4"" ii .:1.1 r . . . • i l kr . Aiiiii •.' Yea be'is!cikah:C. o s44 l el • _ 1 l i pli l4l ‘..fl a wsir iodate 11l "17SiV ~..* 0.. r! . ins . • * ' ' Or" . libro ___l SOP* • • ' ' ' " . :ate 1116 Gitlin:id . to ithl - partiM which wilt Uhso be A ero ggrft. . up at•takingina sseq uiuta*igikitib •'• - _ . • , t .magma. • 14. 11 :41, 1 e= 11111 ' 1 " 111 -. 411611ittee to the ,eviveideiation el the Court. - t hi. he , Awe% 4WA _ ,u,.. 14 0 1s tr ei.i s . . ‘ Issd i W ilk. dike sat litrb.olo4. ll ? OS• . . • .