The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-23 00:00:00

J• • SPAIN. od u llewing article from • Cork paper arrived this g,: °sn ainsr an interestioo addition to the intelli vievioissly received respectieg the exertions and site ;tpf Rielre" — "" rWe have been ravi•nrell o'er the p o sish r o u wermo niie w oitertived in this City yesterday, from liihealvar, e sseshefith tilt.; from which we are led to believe, that g operipettent events, of wlsith no *rennet has yet been neither in England or this Country, have taken J a e se the Solt!, of Spain, and from which iurfortant w ilipissu ges are expected to follow. . sane letters to which we allude—and we have seen thos p u l our titan one. botise—do nut state the portico. 1 o ia ve de Odor a supposition that they most have ig lif i l s i4 gviatily transmitted through some other channel ; e *t or engagement which toast place at Tariffs between higelviela ind Spaniard., in n Wei. the former were de tokaaddriero btwk to AI gesinis ; the great exertions ', f or at Statics• where he had assembled a force of ir t h a nsanil picked menonil other nrcent•sucresees in that ~,t 0 1 Spsin. are spoken of as events likely, in the minds 54. motels of the letters, to create a reaction in favour of irotional cause throughout all Spain. e 0 s w e et th it of these events, e heaver they have been, 4 s ege epat 'bean suffered to reacts these couutries through opelegaw of the . piench Press, from which, necessarily. we Oged to collect all our Information of whet is passing In :pi a tiett, and particularly in the South of it, the ship floraotragbf thence at any of our own or the •Eng•lsit ports mis o l v e r mtively so few, and at such remote Intervals, as B le t a rgoigisaee to be ohtained from these channels e e, sod abeefore little sought after. omi t o whie`i we are now a.lverti g is of the same un-. mauled eharseter; but as it evidently refers to events of thisth no account bed been previously reteived, and of which, Wroth, we are yet without any particulars. we communicate ites we dndsit noticed to the letters, hoping that the next arrinis wilt realixeMe vlsite:4 which we are thus taught to in doger...Orrelltere &Porter-) MAIMID. Vert B.—The tiff& of the Troradero on the night of the Slat. alt., I do not consider of any great patheal or Milimey consivence ; it only places the Duke alhethhie ete le the same sou aim, the French Army under terlt was in for near Orr. e years, during the last war; the eithidarnixer, across the Trocadero, rut in the year 1813, wil sow enable the French to communicate by sea with Real, which they could not do in Nil by the passige r" illatag.othi and Pointales, and this advantage may to an alt irk upon the Carom., and even upon the Pet pules+ there is trearhery on the part of those who 1 • b min command (and I MP sorry to say this is genersl'y leattaiiith the tits ), the attempt will not be made by 'the Faillekethave news front Ca liz to t ie 34l inst. ; provisions wierhiglovat plenty, even fruit aril vegetables, but some. 11'4 dieter than °anal. • The time, however, approaches when the sea block tide will be merely nominal, and thee' regular supplies will be sent frasu 6tbr.ltar and Africa. Ne erotiailtnis are now at a stand. The following extract of s letter from Spain, written by s Garde du' urpt, is etirims, as furnishing a corrolooratioa, Wu a'Tiar:tir tot to be %averted of f a vouring the Con. aitsiional party, of the letter deseriln figs the state of Spain T hies we inserted some trove hark. Is is said the writer is 1110011 to hrn 41a-el:tined French Royalist : .• We were rooter snot and on tonseback all last night— "deed this is almost inv : riehly the ease every Sunday and , lest day, ar;d that fur almost nothing. It is enough that . a fey all.ets should he help' in the neigishourhood—t hat i *people should get tot:ether in groups—and often ee small w on t'se alert in conspa owe of false intelligence, or act the Fog lists call a hoax. To the devil it irk loch a oar as this: I believe that allairs will not be so soon ar ranged here as MIT he im seined in Paris. Those who throw the erestest obstacles in the way of the negociation seethe Spanish Royalist., who wish fur an absolute King. territude, and the liotitotisti. Hut at present we can efeisk esiiri.istivi to flirtu, and they must be a little or so free in spite of themselVes. The Liberals look upon us as their liberators, and the Koran: s are consequently (Hasa t' 6ed with us, and I should not he surprised if before long ' we should heybligtol to wake use of our anus against the letter. Here it it exactly toe contrary of what exists is France. (This passage ties Iv indicates the politieaLopi• DWI of the writer.) 'Die Spanish Constitutionalists are the mom reterinehte and respesouhle part of the nation. The Itoyalist•party is chiefly composed of Monks, Calm: chine, sad other species off; ocassds, nub which tide coon- i try swertus, who keep the I' people in ignorance, stupidity. atill'itiiieratitton, so that they are nothing better than • park of slaves who kiss the very hands that load them with dieing.' to a word, the *Loyalists in Spain, aids a very few, exeeptiona, nasty lie set down as veritable 'goalie." AYR(' sane oth sr re&tctiona iu the nine strain, the ktei . thus coneindes:—" If we are to believe what is promised us, r t welds sod honours are to be showery' upon the King's household troops (Maisua da lloi) after the campaign is over. lint at present there is to be no norm in made of .sticii a thing. • This is owing to Major-lire. tisilleminot, who is by no means our friend • and be as pired there is no lave lost hetween us. It also proreeda Peon the Duke sl'Astenelesne fearing to excite the murmurs slew artny,if he shotild too /peel? favour us. We have had butter little toboart.of from his since our arrival here !" Sill PPINti INIF.I.I,I6ENCE. flue., September 22.—Wind West.—.leriied and sailed for fie litter, the. Maria, Williams. and turd Nelson. Huncsa, ; from Quebec; Priace of °fatter, litstatiy. from Miramichl.— Arrived also and vs lied for Hull, the So erei an, Willis. from Qurhee.—Came down from the River the henry, Pustrhtge. for Jamaica, 6p . .-I . he wi nd having backed to the . tits whole of the OM tw.r.i hound h.re s died. Petrintot• rim, Sepiembur ul.—Wind N.W.—Put back his Idsjesty's ship Seringspatani, and the Russian frigate Pread ?dote. Porrualier, 41.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mary laireleeghorom Lie.rpoot for St. Mi ••ture.' I .iter being ont In lays, very lesloy.--bailed his Majesty's gulp Thetis on a vibe. . Cower,'September ?2.—Arrived the Commercial. Talbot, ieseltert-au-Prince. aaneltors and cables, and part sf bet cargo thrown rivet board. hat tat been on shore.—An *pen boatttas been picked up elf the Needles, with Cherry. 'of Waterford. on het' stem • I Sawa Cauz...Tassa rue; Ancest I3.—Wr have had two Medi prices brought in here by Priveterra. ailed out lid Co. •Tosse, ear of .shicu criveat yesterday; It it a .large ship from lain% boand to frame, with a cargo valved at half a mil.ion I Of•IlMlass."1 ; • • The Bianawiek, Of Dull, hes ariiiid oil' Aberdeen, from the 14 / 10 7 in Ra,Me's Bay.,and she brings very 'favourable ac tuate from all . thitiliips employed io ibis branch of British commerce. • 'The fOltoning stotemect .of the fishing of each sbip has been transmitted to Lloyd's ell ships. the Abram 11 fish. Albion Ili, Andrew Msrvel li, Brunswick SO, Comet 8, Camtitiastikiltancolto 14. Ellison 11, Isola 9, Jane S. Pro gress 12, William 12, Zephyr Is; Whitby ships, James 9. Phealx 14, William sad Ann 16; Newcastle ships, Cove IS, Lad; jog. to; Lath ships, Born Castle IC North Pule 14. Wbbalre and Ann 10; iiirialtiy ships. Cairdnahs let Rambles! 14. Triad 8; Doncee 'fillips. Advice t,, nitrides 14. Vairy 10, Prism Charlotte 12, Thomas 211; Aberdeen ships, Alexander t l o tz:reord. a full ship, Den A, Ythan ho; Pe te r head shi p s, HI, Dee... 04 3 ,18, Hannibal IS. Reselation lb, Stipa the'V. isil theTraveilee b. 'On the mhele,apeearances ere remirkaWy fssooralde, ski the deficiency in the Greeidand lilsheitr sill -probably be amply recoalpinsed -by the success m Divies Straits. , . ""'" • """"'A—" , TM eallitelists in these manufacturing districts hate ilankstri) horreit by the late rise in tfieyrice. of cottons, trMW.ntly *serried that a rich house in tile neiteitltonrs• Of alackbarti • hit realized nisAirds of 40,0001. by qPiniation the rise is attributed ta the ittereord . 11 / 1 . 404 4r, le! . . teartecestples tosAp t atfaings• — iihr cietildir Cosner) .. IRELAND. •.i • • - www-- SPOI liffauogrict.. BETTING AT TATT — ERSALL'S—Serr. 22. DERBY, 1624.-6 to 1 sgst Swise.-0 to 1 agst Refortne--116 to I agat any other. DONCASTER NT. Leine, Al lS2l— ora f. I 5 toand I ea Di c adem—h was 20 takto len about Swiss, The Miller, tisid egat Streatham—SO to I egg Alfred. TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS.—Capt. Bullock's Match to trot his Lancashire horse Tramper, nide miles in thirty minutes, took place yesterday morning over s mile cir cle, at Eldon, Epping Forest. Immense sums were pending on it. The Match was won without once breaking from the trot, and apparently without mu:11 labour. Howts:o MATCH.—Yrsterday. afternoon the flongerford Prize was contended for by eig,-.t pair of oars, end decided in three heats, by young wateymen, nelonging to those stairs. — The conditions were, that .the first two boats in the that acid second heats were to be entitled to contend for the grand prize. The competitors accordingly took their station from buoys situated In the centre of the river opposite the Adeiphi, to row twice round a boat, moored off the Speaker's House. Westminster, down the north shore, round the floating bath at Waterloo-bridge, and back to the Prize Wherry, laying oT Ilungerford Stairs. lu the first hest. Purple and BM* dis tanced their opponents, and in the second, Green and Brown won with ease. About six o'clock, the contest for the Grand Prize took place by the successful caneidates in the preceding beats. F„ir some time the competitors kept alongside each other, antimony friends of the parties became doubtful who would be the win ner ; but Beckett and Braithwaite (green) biking the lead. suee°eded in maintaining their distance, Rad finally won the prier, widen they leaped into, earrounded by their friend*. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon the Inquest was retuned, at the. S tvorpalace tavern, Savoy-street, Strand, en t ?ts. Stephens.—Elizabeth Brunton, of 16. White Horse-yard, Shinbone-street, Clare-market, deposed she knew the i.e. ceased for about a month. On last Thursday evenin e about lialtpast eleven o'clock, she went with the deceased slung Wellington-street, to the steps of Waterloo-bridge. The deceased went down the steps. and she (witness) le• %tuned into the Strand. When site left the deceased, she was perfectly sober, and very. lively. She was positive the deceased had no intention of drowning herself. In a few minutes afterwarils she heard a dreadful screaming front the bridge tollhouse, and she lets informed that a gi•l had drowned herself; but she had no idea it was the de ceased.—Eliza Crawford, of the British wine house, Exit ton-street, Strat!, lived in the same house as the deems. d. They were loth " 'info! titivate" women. Oa Thusstiae night, tne deceased told her " that sh • intended to drown herself." She thought this was only a joke. On that night the deceased appeared to be rather wore for liquor. She wept, and took her hand, and spoke v• ry feelingly of . her parents; and on patting, the deceased pressed her hand again and said " yim null probably not see nie any morr."—John Chatter•on, the keeper of the wine boast-, Exeter-stret t, deposrd that the deceased lodged at lii house, and was in good spirits on Thursd ty night, when she left. - Crtiss-exemined—Witnesa rents the house of Mr. Arnold, of the English Opera House, and hits it out in tenesuents to females.—Jelin 31aynarii, of No. 10, Cromwe'l Buildings, ll,liimersinith dep ised that on Thersday night, about twelve n'elo •k , having tin ldging*, he eent to - the steps of Waterloo bridga , in coiling to sleep in a nook there, for the night. As lie walk 41 down the steps, he saw the deceased by the aide of the water. at the liovom of the steps; when lit first saw her, be was about 15 steps from the s eiteasial. Sae threw herself into the water as he w.is descending the steps. He was posi:ive she ilid not fall in accidentally ; she pitched herself in head foremost.—By a. Juror.—Hr nevi r said to the witness, Mr. Wolloxall, that she threw her-elt liackeelrds into the water. The Coroner read the evidence of Mr. Wollusall, in which he stated. that this eittiess told him the der ea.ed threw herself in boeltseards. Another witness said sit lent the decras-d 1 sixpence on Thursday night; she was then in deep dis tress ; and when the body was bumf only a halfpenny :was found in her pocket. The Coroner said, that it the Jury gave credit to the boy Maynard, the deceased wilfit'll reused her own deaths by drowning, and the circumstance of the girl being a poor wretched outcast, in a state of de spair, confirmed such a supposition; but it was for-thetas to decide, and particularly as to her state of mind at • the Drowned herself in a state of temporary mental derengement." Ats it.quest was held at the Albany Arms. Camberwell, on the toady of Mrs. Isabella Ilarpnr. Wtn. Mason, a waiter at the Albany Arms, stated, that as he wag crossin g the Alliany Road Bridge on Thursday. he heard a splash ing ire the water of the Canal; he ran to the side of tire hank, and sew Mrs. Ilarpur struggling-in the water, and floating down. Ile instan•ly procured assistance, an 1 the batty was 'ak-n out, and carried to the Albany Arms, where means were used to restore her. Mr. T. Long, the proprietor of the Albany Arms, sta•eil when the deceased Was brought to his house, she appeared to he dead. A ant gron was sent fur, but all attempts to restore animation proved fullness; tile tlce.easeil was an elderly (ensile, resi ding in the neighbourhood. Verdict —" Died tram Drowning." Another inquest was held yesterday at the Adam and Eve, Rotlierhillie, on the body of a young man named Charles Jacobs. The deceased and ten other young stem went to bathe iii the .hi II Pond, at • Itotherbithe ; the !- teased undressed lirst, and leaped into the water; he rat into the stream, the tide being strong, he wan c irried down, and lie stink under water ;his einsipanions, t ho (mid not swim, got a boat, and after some time suecce led 1.1 taking. out the body, but it was lifeless. Verdict —" Acci dentally Drowned.' Another inquest was held at Lambeth, on the body of James Dunning. Mr. John {tonna, of Welheck tee .5, stated that can Friday he saw the tieceaseil at the corner of St. Donstaa's Hill, Tower Street, standing with cards in Iris band, advertising one of the steam packets, whirls tha deceased gave to the persons passing. As a hark, •y coach was passing, the deeraited ran up to the %vitalise', an.l handed one of his cards to a person inside; and as be was rittnrning to the foot parvinent, another coach, going in ate opposite direction, came sliing the street anti the pale struck him, knocked him down, and his head came in vtin lent contact with the edge of the curb stone. Verdict " Accidentally killed." Deo:land Is. It has been reported for severrl days, tint Mrs. Stuart, of the itanelagh convent, has relapsed into her former state of debility. We should regret this circumstance on account of the individual : but for the sake Oulu'', we wish the fact of the case was ascertained, he use: if true, it might rend to satisfy the lower classes as to the nature of the Hohoilohe miracles.—(Dublin Juurial CORONER'S INQUEST AT CAMBERWELL, ON SATURDAY.— We are desired by Mr. lloitgood, the husband of the un happy young woman, on Who.se body the inquest was belil at Causberwell,on Saturday, to correct a few particulars of the statetueutwe gave ye.terday of the proceedings._ Au. i THE STATESMAN. r On Weelnintdity! night an attempt' was made to set on IN Whiie . eltas*h—e, place of Protestant Worship. situate on the Al Mallow road, within foUr miles of this City.— (Cork !tondo A Oentletimn who his a large farm near Mallow, made a compromise for his tithe with the Rector of the Parish, agreeing to make him an annual payment In lieu of B. His Steward intending to make the hay of the farm into p rielt. made arrangements for that purpose. On Sunday night a party of Whiteboys came to the house of the Steward ; and, on his opening the door, they desired him to keep inside, .and they threw stones to prevent hint coming out, lest he should have any opportunity of oh. serving their persons. They then told him that no promise relative to tith's would he allowed; that the !teegr must he made to draw his tithes, SS otherwise they would set• fire to the house an I haggard. The steward was allowed %few days to communicate with his employer on tbi subject. and the party went oft —(lbid.) LtsuutteK; SEPT. 17.—A large barn, the property of Mr. Dauirl Nibill, between Croach and Mare, was maliciously burned down on Sun lay night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, together with a plough, harrow, and other arti cles of husbandry. The Police were on the spot shortly after the fire, but no trace of the incendiaries appeared. On Saturday morning lase, at the hour of six o'clock, Mr. John 11. Wit:isms, with a party of twenty men, dis-• trained some of his tenants on a farm situated about eleven miles west of Bandon, and two of Baleauren, fmr non payment of rent—line of the tenants, with a whistle ins ineiliaely'eagenshleil a mob of over two hundred men, and attacked Mr. tVillhuns and his party, with vollies of atones rescued the cattle, struck Mr. Williams hiniselt, wounded some of Isis men desperately, and disarmed one wan of a gun. A violent attack was made last Tuesday, on some tithe valuators at New-Inn. County Tipperary, who hal the precaution of taking a few police for their protection; they were assailed, eight in number, in the open day, by a banditti of about 30 ruffians, blackened. and mostly armed, who commenced firing on them ; this the police r turned, and it is hard to say what might have ensued, if some of the military from Nest-Inn had not come to ' the relief of the proctors. The assassins then fled. leaving various costs and I.a's behind theism; and two were wounded, having been obseived to fell frequently in their retreat.—(Lioseriek Chronicle.) TITHES, COUNTY K CERT.— A meeting took place yes termsey in this parish, for the purpose of carrying this act if practicable into eff et. I'he parishioners offered the Llergyinan an annual payisient of 26411. being 201. a year more than they hate been let for to a yearly tenant for some time, and at which he had stirrendered them as too high. This offer was rejected, and a demsliol of 3501. (or 1101. more than they had been let fai) made to which the parishioners would lint agree. Under these eircitinstances and as the tithe books were not produced, the treaty ter minated. As an experiment is to lie made in severs) otter parishes in this county, under this act. we shall have an ttisportstility in each case of relating the result in the success of which the peace of the country is so deeply involved.—(Kerr) Paper.) CARLOW, SEPT. 18.—On this subject, as far as relates to our own vicinage, we leave to congratulate ourselves, and to thank Providence, that all is perfectly tranquit—There is I no lacteal demonstration of any thing evincleg an evil ten- Idency in the people. nor are thereamsy very great complaints of poverty or privation, even amongst the lower orders of 1 society.—(Carlow Peat.) Sometime ago a gentleman in this neighbourhood, hay ing Inlaid that a fiat had been pledged at one of the paws. office, in this town, purchased the duplicate end humanely re i r s s ea poor Repealed, also is now planet In a very coos ' fortable situation 'tithe Bentleman's demesoe.—(l6iii.) Bataway.—On the evening' of Friday last, John Blake, Esq. of the Customs 'lmpartment. having ha I information that an attempt was to be made that night to rub the Cus tom-honse Wdres, secreted himself within view of the sere concerns, and accompanied by hit. Townsend, Revenue Officer, remained op until a late hour. About one o'clock lon Saturday morning they discovered some persons in the yard, and observed a triangle placed against one of the inflows of the tobacco stores. by which means one of the , ruffians ascended and entered between the bars of the win -1 slow. As soon as Mr. Blake observed this lie and Mr. Townsend left their concealment. Mr. Blake soon returned with a Sergeant and 6 men,and discovered that the person, who entered at the window was "the Sentinel left in the : yard to protect the property." He was almost entirelrl stripped, in order to facilitate his entran.:e, and has beet 1 fully committed. The sentinel on the outward gate and two persons found immediately. in the vicinage of the Custom House, have been also committed.— 1 large quantity o:' tobacco was found peeked .1 up in sheets on the ground ready f a r being carried .1 away when the reilibery was discovered. 'I he soldier be. longed to the 3rd veteran battalion. REVANUE INQUIRY.— We have ascertained that there is no truth whatever in the assertion in Inc &eighty ,Vail, of Wed tiredly, as to the contemplated discontinuance of one hundred end tiny Post Towns in Ireland. We have also authority to soy, that the statements recently made in the Journal in ques tion, haviitg reference to the proceedings of the Parliameutary Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry, sad the measures conse quent thereon, are without foultdetion.—(Freciaaa's Jaunted.) FAUX PAR IN HIGH Lire.—lt was generally circulated in.town yesterdim, that a dashing individual, nearly allied to a certain Nolile bond, has eloped with the beautiful wife of a now disconsolate bushan.l. It is said they sailed 1 fur England this week. The entire particulars of this event 1 1 will, it is expected. shortly become wore generally known. —DeWitt Evenieg Post.) ALLEGED FASHIONARLS FAUX PAL—Hemet of a letter from Naples, Sept. 2:—" An strair of gallantry, which lately happened here, is to occupy the Gentlemen of the Long Robe in London very shortly. The case Is this :—A Lady, beantiful and arcomplished, said to be the natural delight r of a distinguished General. married an officer in the Guards, who, on account of bed heilth, Wet advised to I try the benefit of this climate. He and his fAily arrived here early in the summer, and hemline intimate with a fa-• 'wily distinguished in the fashionable world in England.• and commanding the society of this place. The Lady, claims sonic relationship to the family in qaestioe, sines the Gentleman is nephew to th e Lady's father; their being; cousins, nothintwas more natural than the intimacy which . has led to the unfortunate occurrenre in question. The at-. tentions of the gallant became so marked, that the Lady's. husband forbade her visiting her relation any longer, and la eafd to have esti' threats towards her, which being un attended to, (according to Ilse Lady's statement) he soon ' after pet into execution; in consequence of which she flew from tier home, and took apyarttnents in an hotel. The husband immediately repaired to an official Gentleman, who, while lie stated his inability torender any assistance. Mid not help saying that the Lady had taken ti 'im penitent step poseible, but regretted that the should have been led to put his threads into The husband then owed to be published in tt he could, his determination to he' 110 longer for the debts o( his wife, and by N o u ns o f Maid, &c. has collected evidence to prosecute _ this mean while tilt omiable wife of the gallant seamed deiced of the innocence of the accused Lady, bearing of the step taken by her, she drove to . laid brought her to her own mansion, where shit ander her protection." A winciParoN.-4 nahob is a severe fit of the his ithysiciao th at be suffered the torments of the Il What already:" tislaiii‘i the Loom: 1.4. -_, - 7r- -- 7 , ,rot•Ta'?4F - . ,INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--(Tute DAT.) NOVEL APPLICATION. In the matter of Wm. Simmons an Insolvent, Mr. MATH showed cause against • rule obtained by the Insolvent calling upon a Mr. (Alden an opposing creditor, to shew cause why he, the Insolvent, slioidd not have a re hearing. The Insolvent bad been on a former bearing re manded, at the suit of Mr. Cullum, fur a period of 18 months. Mr. Cootie supported the Insolvent's application. 'Mr. HKATII said that as the case was one entirely new, and no such application having ever been made since the establishment of the Court, it was necessary to call the attention of the. Court to the circumstances.—On the 15tb July last, the Insolvent's discharge WAS opposed by Mr. Cullom. and the evidence stated that that gentleman was farmerly a dyer, (having now retired from business) ead he had in his service a man named Jarvis, wbo wisued to purchase the business, hut Mr. Cullum wicked fur security for the payment of the piirebase money, and Jarvis got Simtnons, who consented to accept bills fur the amount. Shortly after j arvis got possession of the premises. Mr. Cullum saw that a considerable portion of the property was removed and made away with, and before the expire. thin of the time for which the bills were drawn, both Jarvis and Simmons were in custody. The Insolvent swore that when he accepted the bills, he told Mr. Cullum, that he was in insolvent circumstances, from having lost ts' smack which traded to the ron'intot, and of which he, was the sole owner ; and that Mr. Cullom said " never mind, put your hand to these bills, it is only a mere matter of form.—Mr. Cullum in answer, admitted, that the loss of a vessel ors weet:oned, but said that was after he hail received Sionnon's hills as a seenrity. Had it been mentioned before, he would not have taken them. The hills were exchanged for smaller ones of a longer date, but amounting in .the whole to the same sum. The Court then su , pecting that a fraud was committed between Jarvis end the Insolvent, giving err dance to Mr. Cullton's testimony, remanded the Insolvent for IS months. Is op. eared that subsequent to snob rrietatri the Insolvent ii! take 1 the re e for a le-hewing in his own affidavit. anti that of five or six o. hers bout persons woo swore that they had known NIG Cullum from sot to twenty years, and that they would not bilievet. him on his oath, when business was concerned ; and that tot evidtuce be had given was false. Mr. Hearn argued at great length against the rule, on the improbability of Mr. a man of integrity, and who, by honourable ege,tions, had acquired a respectable fortune, +eriuting himself as had been insinuated by the affidavits. (Vas it to Ise an t posed that Mr. Cullum, who would not trust Jarvis, would iim•eot the security of Sim mons if he had Ic.iowte that individual to be insolvent ? also why did not the d ponents conic forward at the first hear ing, and give view ruse: testimony? If it were covibrusable to the Rules of the Court, merchants from the city, of the first eminence, cook' be ptolnwtl, who would give Mr. Cullum the most honourable character, Mr. (oogg was heard in reply —lle contended that the application was divested of in dignity, and quite within the scope of probability. The fearsie t Coon el pta)e.l the Court to grant the Insolvent a re- raring, The COCUT considered, however, that the matters con tained in the affidavits were Emily atisoereil, and th a t they had no right to iliscred (the test' yof Mr.Culium ; they tuerefore disehurgell the It «le snit/ costa. MON DAY. John Lee. a publican, was opp is •d by Isis bristlier and inotber creditor iu pers••o. In toe course of the iarr►tiga• lion of this case, which displayed the existence of mud► bad feeling towards. rich oilier hi tween the brothers, it appeared that Pose lissolvent hail smote ileclaralons of his intention to pay his opposing creditors nothing ; and havini.4 received SJI., from his attorney while In prison, he remained two mouths losiger in cosilinement, daring which time he •xpended the .501., and then filed his petition instead of having none so at unce„'aisil shielded the money so i.ar as it went, fairly atissongst his creditors. The Court. un tiiese gr• unds. r-utan•led the insolvent for six mouths, and ordered Min to be cuoficied within the walls of the prison. Jona Elgie, opposed by Mr. POLLCICK, on behalf of the execistois ut Hen.y .avow, was rem *tided to ',Maio the consent of three fo lithe ot his creditors to his discharge ; he having entered into security for another prrs••n within the period of live years Intl the date of his former discharge adder the act. IWe are sorry to state,thet:lass banking house of Messrs. (Wood. Wood. and Co. at Cardiff, stopped payment ou Monday last.—(runibriou.) I SPITALEIMAIS ACTFe-AlleSe sets we learn are likely again to b e come the object of the t.uhlie atteiiiiuts, and probably the Lard CIIANCV.LI.OR will soon lied that it is much easier to evade laa s than to fetter individual enter prize. The Surrey side of the water is not included in the akets, anti two or three grittlemen have now established silk manufactories in Tooley Street, and in the Borough. As these do not fall within the laws, not having any factory Of warehouse nithits the district, they are absolutely paying for manufactnring what is called Gat irlutg, the substance of . which silk ita:s is made, 3s. a yard, when, according to the regulations. the sante &Wele most he paid for above the rate of as. if made in Spit tlfieltis. tine of these genttruseu has lately made several attempts to get the article made at a lower rate, and has found work men to undertake it fur 2s. 31. Some others, who did not choose to work at this rate, entered ludo a combination to prevent the turn who had engaged with him from pro ceediug, and used threats towards them to procure the accomplishment of their wishes. For this we understand they bays been summoned to IT I 'Lon _l, and this will - again bring the Spitallields question before the public. .3l ore ovrr, it is said that these nionitfart•ireis out of this districts, and not being amenable to the penalty of 501. if they employ journeymen living in Spitaltields to work the these at a less rat • than that fixed by the law, have at this m oment several Spitallielils journeymen working for them at under prices. These very famous Acts, therefore, whether good or not, are et least very inelfi.dent, and we have no doubt before next Settsions several other facts will coins before the public 'lending to reconcile even the journeymen to. their repeal.—(3loroing Paper.) KlRMALDll.—Ametimnon Baum' EXP.-00 Saturday last, about two o'clock, p.•m. this neighbourhood was alarmed at the •Ippearance of an approaching thunder storm. The floods were uncommonly as:hated, and wowed to rush from all directions towards one comtn•tn point of at traction over Loch Leven. When the storm seemed ready to Must, instead of thunder and lightning, a well defined water spout was seen forming. there being hitherto no rain. I The water was seen very distinctly rising in a spiral lotto from the Inch to the cloud; soon after a drizzling rain fell, which gradually 'meanie heavier and heavier, till it fell in torrents, and completely obscured the parent water spout. — During the time it was visible, nothing could he more Awfolly grand than the spiral ascent of the electrified hotel. The which gradually 'meanie heavier and heavier, till it fell to We are desired by dr. lloitgood, the husband of the un- I (dentlnnen, torrents, and completely obscured the parent water spout.— happy young woman, on whose body the inquest wAS Jueld ry assistance, During the time it was visible, nothing could he more at Camberwell,on Saturday, to correct a few particulars of 1 the most iro- bit/folly grand titan the spiral ascent of the electrified the statetueutws gave yesterday of the proceedings. An• the bosband vapour. nette Fatty, who had been scat to the shop of Mr. 1 11 ° ex"lnni nn t Itemanuantu Mlason -4)n the 23d of May last, at 10 Woodley, a chemist. • for the arsenic, was not, as hid the best way o'clock at night, a lotninons meteor, bearing a great resew he:o r: pr -septet, a servant. (of such an age and ills. r responsible blance to the phenomena, formerly called fling drigons, cretion as the term ititpljeN) but. • child about 10 r,h,e , w,ai lnl ,g was observed at Kiel, in Dennurli. Whit renders this oc. years of age, oof which she had been, underlie ssrotertion. r . his suit . ' n . c offence the more worthy of attention is. that it was oh. —The child says that on goingso Mr: Woodlry s for um ''''''Dm, n°c° ll ' served almost at the tame time at Copenhagen, which is 60 arsenic, he merely asked hpr who it sae fur; that she ~ b'ii , , 11181 , e,n leagues from Kiel as the crow ties, This will give answered "for her snothen". (the game alialad been tise I i t _n_L,' lne _ll nie j l t some,idca of its 'iv., as well as if its real velocity, which to apply to Mrs. Hop..ood 0 and that he delivered it to her, i l'w - ijun' "'w ire was apparently nos very great. At Kiel it-seemed to-take without making any furtheriequirs or remark. Mr. liop- . a direction from S. E. to N. E. au-I to have an elevation of good adds, in corrroliction to reports which had been the poi., told 30degrees. The'ustteor wits risible for 10 seconds. As it circulated to his prejudice, that he had never sent the the dauuled.-. disappeared it threw out a volutti: of sparks, and left a laud- child nor any other person for such an article, nor had ever ' , nous track in' the sky. • • - employed it for killing rats, or for any other porp.bse • , . , . . . . . . . ..._ _. . . . . . . . . lip-- ".. .„ . .. . -.....- ..._ fr. . . .