The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-18 00:00:00

" hip-OVer11:10 INFOR3IATIONs. . - . r- "DI ATTORNIEVOCNERAL e. 0. H•IVIONt, ItSQ: AND DC. • • • We are enahled to statethatthere defendants will attend -In tt.ir Cmirt of King's Bencb, at Westminster, on Thurs. d o r i norning next, to receive the judgment of the Court. •Or."l4arvev. if his had *Urea health will perMit him, in 'wenn to Address the Coin; and great interest is excited as the resole. • 4.•ja such a case. and at a time where no serenity fan s be : Meade , ' for severity ; when all is tranquil. and when it is ne teensry to Unite 101 in the defence of Interests which mas beton liNedylv* littackc&—at n time too, when the Constitutional ilatioriatinn forbears to press for judgment against its victims. .me weefeV of the King's Bench should be as conspicuous ns its :•aetbo:ityii oinuipotent. The state of .111 r. Harvey's health is th.lt imprisonment would endanger his life ; and to • fv.e ar individual who has had all his prospects; as far as it . .eas possible. blighted by thermic breath of arbitrary power,. ' wnnht he no mercy, hot a decree of insolt, and of cruelty, to • such tae trust, no Court will lend itself. • OffiiMeI•MMOMMININIMPIP• OO • OO • ItAllt C . A • —wow— • . Brett re Ter %Tr x —The piece pr idoced last iiiekt, under title of the Grem4lers, has no other resemblance to the ticrut horrible transution, than the Selection of the scenes; of the late murder, for, the representation of the new story: • . Thie rrivores the p tssibility er tieing the prisoners Any vesi.chief ; gratifies public curiosity to a certain extero v and • le* more deeply in the Mind, the warning of such awful cssimptee. In nlelo.Drama. two Gamblers determine to minder a third, w) o has been successful in fleecing theist of. their ' ...twines; They carry their design into effect, Dear:the cottage 1 - ,of s foUrtb ; a min who has been seduced into the practice play; and is ruined by it. They bribe his necessitiws to . must them in concealing the crime; but are afterwards . deemed; and to complete the evidence against them, the • Victim is brought forward, (having ese4ped death) to wit even the intentional The piece is got up with 'peat ability; but the selection of a story at all bearing • up on a recent circumstance , is obirctinnable In many 14 • r 'peers. anti there was some disapprobation at the dos.. Tim •' i.demical horse and gig," appeared to possess the . . cirateet interest. :~ Prince Eeterhazy, it is understood, is on the eve of retie. • low from the Embotsv to this country, and of proceedingto • Parts, to relieve Baron Vincent, the Austrian Ambassador • to that Corot. • • • Tile Ai iv.—The 731 Regiment of Foot, stationed at ' prise:it in Edinburgh, hos received orders to proceed from, . Sent land to Ireland. The order for the conveyance of the 75th Regiment o 1 Infacivy hens Gibraltar to Jamaica_ bee been counter. minded. That Regiment is now ordered t,o *tun to Barbital. ~• Ths 211(Royal Welch Fusileers)ltegitgentotFnot, now stationed in Dahlia, is ordered to replace the ,sth Regiment , The 77th (East Middlesex) ogament of Infantry, which " recently arrived at Dot a lirefrorm Belfast, has received, orders • prip ire for eu l hatkatiosi for Jamaica. -The 93,1 (Highland) Realm nt of Foot, under orders for • the West Indies, stilt remains at Cork. That Coensuittee of the Foreign Stock Exchange met # l •••• l •3rivitereley to consider of what steps were proper to be taken respecting al. Onebhard's Spanish Luau. It is On. • itei stood that they did not feel themselves empowered to prohibit business being. douse in it; bet that they did ant come to any formal decision, and the • subject Will be mottled to-morrow. •- 1 ; Dix sure To Dn. Cos orens.'—Tuesday being the day sppi.ieted for the public, dinner to be given to the Rev. 'Dr. Chalmers by the citizens of Glasgow, upon the occasion of this celebrated Divine giving up the Ministry of St. ••• Join's, and deporilmr fo'become Professor of Moral Philo. eepley in the. University of St. Andrew's, the same took glace in the Assertible Roams there. Above 30 1 ) gentlemen the first respeitakility, wealth, and talents, in the city, assembled on ibis occasion, to show their respect (or the Bev. Doctor, awl their regret it his leaving the labours of • • the ministry in tharCity. A still greater number would ' him attended canld accommodation have been obtained. At live o'clock thecompany sat down to an elegant dinner; the lion. the Lord Provost in the Chair, and Joules Fshig, Fao. Croapier. After the cloth was removed, several loyal • and patriotic town* were given hoot the Chair; after which his Lordship gave "The health of Dr. Chalmers," which was received with !Mid applause. The Reerrened DectOr vehorned thanks in an energetic and appropriate speech fieveralother kilos were given awl the con:piny did out, `separate till a late hour. The Ifesbuealls Journal contradicts the paragraph we I toticd from a Dablin paper, announcing the demise of • Illint.isus Itoehlifort, Esq. M.P. That gentleman .is stated I. be quite recovered hone his late indisposition. ' • •Diersc ROBORRT.—On Wednesday morning a gentle. • mrenelio was going from Gloucester to Monmouth by the ' Mail, at the retreat of Mr. Wood. Banker, of Gloucester. I siolecharge of a small packet containing 40 guinea notes of the hank of Messrs. Sneed and Co. Monmouth, far thei purpose of their being exchanged. He was the only inside pawkier, and on the road, at Hotly Common. a man and bey acre taken up, and ail the outside pieces being occu pied, they entered the Mail, leaving a Ina dog they had with then' to follow the goad:. On the road the man *ll!atly pressed against the gentlethan, apparently by t, and a short distance from Ross, between II aadlt o'ctock,the man and boy left the mail,under the pre ,:lttfallooking after the dog,wbieh they seemed apprehensive 1 7g. No suspicion was excited by the circumstance,hnt « loam sear Monmouth the gentlenian discovered his AtlShee bad been cut near the bottom of the pocket in AI& the notes were deposited, and the packet containing diet ' , Mmed with an adroitness which a . prig of the first *sr alone could have displayed. Immediate information ' Into robbery was sent express to Mr. Owen, polite otb..er - - olliereford, who, from the description of the thieves at ate recognised them as as old acquaintances, and on • 'Ztonsday succeeded i o apprehending them—the boy in •Pareftaril, and the man, Whose name is Wm. Rushton, at a Wig/ !!! the parish of Stoke Edith, to which place he bad timid him. On the latter a 51. note of the Worcester Ng*, One • guinea note of the firm of Sneed and Co. Meoesonth, and 3/. 19.. in silver, &c. were found. The Pines sots bas been sirorn to as forming part of the Picket stolen, by Mr. Wood's clerk, and the prisoners now remain in gaol for trial. At Ross they took a chaise to Hereford, and there is little doubt they were apprised by 'me mean, that the geutleman had the pocket they robbed bim of entrusted to his rare. They are both o ld °graders, and great praise is due to Mr. Owen fur the Promptitude and skill with which be traced their haunts, sad apprehended them. A sawyer, named Penicott, • at Chichester, was lately "osicted in the penalty of five pounds. upon the evidence °fa young gentleman of the neighbOurbood, for !tilling 'tame without being duly . qnalitied. ediately after 1 1% conviction, he laid an tularcuation against the above tuna gentleman, for having shot 4 pheasant on the 27th 4.1 B epttwiber last, which was verified on the oath of the : 41, Yer's brother ; the decision on this case was deferred by the Magistrates till their next sit ting.—(Streacz Alio) le an American Paper we find the following singular r• rip s ," To Mate A GOOD GAT.—Take a cat that is lazy and r'l ' throw her into cold water as you are going to bed. "'shut her out all night ; repeat this for a rew .11 th e C at Will soon take to licking herself and catibiag ._ IT TIIV STATESMAN . _ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - • — s een a ..= November 17.--Wind N.W.—Came down from the River and sailed the Harmony. Robinson. for Lisbon ; Juno. Miller, for Nassau, N: P.: Tutioch Castle, Trawl's...for Js' make, and Melanthe, Parry, for La Glum—Arrived and re= main the Henry, Mainland, from Quebec: Peter Ellis, Care*, from Antwerp ;, and Portland. Brace, from Bristol, PORTSMOIL' rat. Noventher l7.—Light sirs from the Eastward. —Passed by the sir Edward Hamilton. for Jemmies also the ships Rucker% and Vigilant, atter landing their PLVIIIOLTII, November let—Wind E.--Arrived of the Port, the Smyrna, Farmer, from Smyrtia in $ days, for Lon don; Skylark, Monday, from Smyrna. in 75 days. end Under wood. Remington, from Demerara.-00 Penzance, the Britan • nia, Regmarlco, from Jamaica. FAL110(1114, November 16.—Wind NA—Arrived the Cove• merve, flukey, from London.—Sailed the (lomat, Pricoard,* far Trieste. • NATAL Lou KT MARTIAL, • A Court Martial asnethroteu Ufl board his Majesty's ship Ilritcnnier, in Ilinaosze. on the . sth inst., for the trial of Captain George C. 11, r. command of Lis Majesty's ship Heuer, on charges exhibited against him by the Lords Commissioners of the. Admiralty. The account of the proceedirics in the Plynonth and Dock Tclegrapk extend to near's- nine colunms, one Of which is wholly we- • copied by the charges alone. It is needless therefore for us to attempt a detail; especially as the Court wits dissolved before the trial was finished. After witnesses had twin 'examined for the prosecution and is support of the defence, "ois the third day Capt . M•Kenxie, the President, was taken 'Otiddenlydl4.arid the Court in consequence adjourned frous 'day, to day, waiting for his recovery, tildthe 7th day, when a lett•r.was received from the Admiralty recommending a dietoltitind. • . . I:apt:Harris, off the Cana being cleared to deliberate, addressed them as follows if 1 understand the Court Might. thev are about to clear the Court to consider of Aviv: Lordihips r letter of tlie 10th of November, on the expedien. cy of dissolving this Court, under the; distressing circum stances of the President'. ill health. With entnnission I . M i r to point Oat that I am here in custody of their Provost 51arshal, deprived of any sword, upon heavy and criminal charges, tending to destroy my character, froth as an officer and a ~,an of honour. The laws of the land, I should pre- WIMP, having been pnhlicly arceiwned upon the charges which their Lordships have heen*pleased to institute against me, will . giye me as public an opportnnity•of exculpating i • my t•laaraeter ; and 1 entreat of the Cow, ere they come to a final determiriaribn to abide by the recommendation of thoir Lordatiips, to consider the truly emharra,s;ng and dim treasinw situation in which they . have placed me. 1 must, with every -submission be to Inform the Court, that if they should come to the determine ion recommended by their Lordships. thereby depriving in of publicly justify. dug my condom, 1 cannot with any honour do justice to myself, or to the bonetirable profession of which 1 am an humble member. consider myself out of the eustndy of the Provost Marshal, until further instructions be . received from their Lordship.; and in tlve inept time, with all due respect•to their Lordships, I must bog to protest optima the minutes of the Court Martial being sent foe the inspec tion of their Lordships; and toy reason fur entering this protest is, because their Lordships will have before theta es-parte statements." • The Court was the* cleared, and on being re-opened, the following was read At a Court Martial held on board his Majesty's sbip . Uri tannia, in Hamtaze, at Plymouth, on Wednesday, the sth day of Neve:hirer, 1823, and hy several adjournments. on the 66. 7th, Bth, 10th, 11th, and 12th days of the same month, President —Adam *Kenzie, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Ozeau. and. Third Officer in the Command of his Majesty's Ships and Verscls at Ply mouth, President (the first three days only). Captain Sir T. Livingstone, Captain Samuel J. Pecheit, Bart. Chas. Dashwonst . Wm. Htbry Bruce. George Eastlalte,Offitiatier Judge Ad vocate. The Court, pursuant to an order from the Right lion. the Lords Cominiarloners of the AtinaisAY, dated Use 23J slay of October, directed to the President, has';ok been duly sworn, proceeded to inquire into the conduct % ttf Coveter Geo. Harris, CAI., of lits Majesty's ship the several charges therein set forth, touching his proceedmotta in regard to certain orders he had received from their Loki- Oil's, to receive on board Sir E. Thornton, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Portugal, with his fatuity, suite, . te a and baggage, and su soon as they should lie embarked' to proceed with them, with all convenient espeditiotr • to Lisbon, anal to try the said Captain G. Harris fur hies conduct herein. And the said Captain Adam 51•Kenzie, the • President, having, during the said inquiry and trial, early ; on Friday, the 7111 day of November, at which time he was • taken so ill, as to he obliged to retire from the Court, and the Court having, from day to day, since the 7th day of November. received evidence from the said Captain Adam M•Kenzie's medical attendants of his inability to attend; that the said Captain Adam MtKenzie is still not able to attend the said Court, and that the period of his recovery is very uncertain, and having maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the said evidence, the Court is of opinion that the said Court Martial should, for want of a sudielent legal number of members, be dissolved. And the said Court Martial, for want of a sitlficimt legal number of members, is hereby dissolved accordingly. Signed 12th Nov. 1823. (Signed) THOMAS LIVINAGSTONE, CUARLICS DABIIIWOOD, SAMUEL JOHN PSCHSIA Was. HENRY BRUCE. G. EASTLAKE, odiGiating Judge Adv. Captain Harris. it is understood, refused to receive back his sword, and has kern ordered to Portsmouth, at bis own request, to be again tried. A melancholy accident has happened at Kew, Mrs. Tun stall, many years housekeeper of the Old Palace there, (in which other she succeeded her parents), sittin g ; too near the fire, her clothes caught the flames ; her female servants hastened to her assistance, but were so overcome by fright, that, instead of using instant means to vend) the tire, they ran to call further assistance, in which time the ntis chi;fgained ground, and the pour lady. after saltering ex. crueiating agony for several hours, expired. Mrs. I'unstall was about 10 years of are, and, from early life, a great favourite with their late. Majesties. ANCIENT RILLICS.—NEWItURYPORT (UNITeD Slim). Sem 30 —ln digging a cellar, in Niarket street, a few days since, a tomahawk, a stone pipe, and t tro whetstones were found, dhow tire feet below the rface of the ground; near tne same spot was also discovered part of a human skeleton, particularly the jaw bone, retainining several teeth, which leave no room to doubt that this was an ancient Indian cemetery. It is known to have been a cus tom with the aboriginals to in!er such al ticks with the dead bodies of their friend., which et-nun:a fur these cu rious and very ancient implements being found in the ni tration they were. If isabont 190yesrs since the English began their vttlensents here, and no flush) the above relics were deposited lu their resting place previous to that p -riod. During the whole of Friday lest Swansea and its neighbour hood were visited by a fog. surpassing in density soy thing of the kind remembered by the oldest inhabitant of the town ; during which, a young Mom. crossing the riser in a boat, tak ing some object for the beach. leaped into the water, and was drowned, though every exertion was made to save his life, and An elderly mita at alorristou islet with a like end, by walking (into the canal at that ?tam 'rhe body of an kraal, Ms sot yet been found., . .~_ '7l -IRELAND.: ... r • .•., ,1 The Irish Tytbe 13ill. isle :awning. by the Courier, is, beginning to he acted upon with every hope of Success, at i the very time the Dublin Papers are replete with evidence !of ita teilure. At a vestry held, lately in the Church of Swords, for the purpose of considering the propriety of miesetoonding for the Tithes of the Perish of Rinse:illy, one Of the Parish of the Union of Swords, on the proposition being pot, " that the Tithe Cotnposition Act be entertained by' the Vestry," there were for the Composaition 13 ; against it 6 :and at a Vestry , held in the same Church, for ctbe Parish of : Killosory. In the Union of Swords, the motion " that the Composition Act be entertained" WAS rejected bye majority of 3 or 4, nut of 11 qnalified voters. On this orcasioa several Bentienten havingisaid, that there was great ditficultyof comprehending correctlyth! provisions of tar Act, the Rev. Mr. Frencisvicer ofboth parasite-or ate., that Mi. Goolburn intended to amend the Act, so as to' make it ;perfectly intelligible; and admitted that if its provisions were carried into effect, it would be disadvan tagenua to the majority of the gentlemen who composed the Vestry of Killusory. It would. however, servo some of the parishioners." "We suppose," says the Dublin Revs i'vg. Poet, •• that this declaration will have the effect of stopping all farther attempts at arrangements." At a • meeting of the fientlemen and Landholders of the Parish of Newport, held at Newport on the 10th instant, under the new Tithe Composition Act; the sum of LOOM per imam was offered, to the .Rev. J. Pennefather, as a composition, which Mr. Pennefather rejected, and the meeting conse quently adjourned. . !STATE of. THe CouatTny.—We reeret to perceive that, is!the *inter advances, the tendency to outrage has Increased sitit In the South and %Vest. ` Weber' male all the ne,•eii• easy selections from the Provincial Papers We .should add that the potaton is now ascertained to be a short crop. They are now 7.1. a stone in Dublin ; and we nnder-tand tbeT arc sill scarcer in some parts of the Suuth West (Dablin Ergo. Post.)- ' DdIION VON HUSTMAN.—On Friday at the rising of the Court of King'sßench, IFlr.Dixon applied for a ron•l't anal order to restrain proceeding in the Insolvent Deb • a' Loot t'l in the eme:of Jacobs e.Von Huffman. Mr. Dixon. stated that the defendant, the Baron Von Hoffman, bad been arrested at the suit of a person named Jueeltes of New Ylvit, upon an affidavit of a debt of 2,000 idollar., sworn to be doe to Jacobi by Von Hoffman, amount Of allill.of Exchange payable at Liverpool. Here the Learned Orntlina in was about to enter into the particulars iof the debt, when The Court intimated to him that, from having had the lease so lately before teem in Chamber, it was unnecessary for rim to do so. Mr. Dixon then resumed and stated, that the gronn.i on. which he prayed the interference of the Court was, that the Insolvent Debtors' Court had not jurisdiction, and could not take cognizance of a debt contracted by two forei erica lin a foreign country. And that, supposing the Insolvent Debtors' Coen had the jurisdiction, the Baron could not avail himself of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, in consequence of his inability to comply with its provisions. Conditional order granted. Isysiterrtsci Casa.—The Conrt of Common Pleas has been occupied since Monday in trying an action of chore impcditt In this action Lord Kingston! is the Plaiwiff, end the Archbishop of Dublin the nominal Defendant; but the person directly interested is the present I neitinhen t of the Living of Barristown, in the Connty of Dublin. It it eonteuded on the part of the Noble Plaintiff, who made t warery,strong case, that the advowson of this Living was granted by James the First to his Ancestors, who uninterruptedly presented to it until the reign of Queen Ann., when Catholics berame.disabled by an Act of toe Legislature from exticising the right of patronage. The present Lord, having conformed in the year Ibls, subsequent to which, the vacancy oecnrred, upon which the Bernie:nen who now fills the Living was collated by Lord (leo. Be. resforil, the late Archbishop of Dublin. it is insiste I that this collation is voi I, anti that Lord Kitagsland ought to {lave presented. lite finding of the Jury shall be an uouseed to our Iteaders..—(Dablia Evening Post.) TRAVELLINO 1g IRELAND. UPSET OF THZ WATSRIPORD MAIL ON FRIDAY SE'SNIOUT. Extrart of a letter: —" It was understood et the Coadi-of. lice that the numberof outside passengers was limited ill three When we arrived at the post °thee, a gentleman elaitne I a place, having, paid for it rt eleven o'clock in the morning; the clerk, it appeared, omitted honking him, and as he reatilately insisted on his right (by again paying his e we ), b e was alloyed to proceed. Another, who appeared to be the 'I.: oniastown agent, also joined; and to laden . with ' four ina:rtes, we set out. After proceeding a mile, a s t rag oer w a s I L ..ken up, but though we had on top now w ne—, double the number' kflowed, we were fortunate in hying the r e s ign e d a right good and steady':nach the reins at Thoniastown to o ne nla ho. lien was as unfit whn fur undertaking, as Phaeton to guile the chariot of the Sun. Our new driver was also new to the road, this being his first journey, and if his friends Wished to stimulate his courage in the arduous 'undertaking', he seemed to hare been spending the evening with them its offering copious libations to the jolly go Ere the horses were put to, our hero had scrambled up to take possession of his destined post. We were now ready to start, but a guide was thought necessary—the Fates feroished na with a Rind oae. (literally blind, of one eye, at least); he was a Wiper at this stage. So we set forward for a mile, when a lady was taken op to the guide, on the coachman's seat; the guard, who was very steady, soon kerosine alarmed, and frequently' called to our whip to he steady. As we proceeded, rack passenger was constantly on the alert, and at Donkevin we were threatened with the fate that was coin to befall us. One of the lamps failed between that and the Royal Oak. bet till we arrived ata public house, where the lady wished to treat her friends, the want of light was not discovered. The guard remonstrated at the delay, hot to no purpose — the coachman " would not he accountable for the safety of .tbet mach," if he was not indulged in his whim. The wit* was lighted, but we did not travel many perches ere It went out again for want of oil. Our blind guide parted convoy at the Royal Oak, and as the coachman knew the road from thence, and the cold of the evening was likely to cool his veins, each of as summoned up coorare. " Thus, aftes some dangerous g slleping. • we passed Leighlin bridge, by'a mile and a half, in safety, when. on a broad goad road, and freqnent warnings from the riard to the tight, the roach, in a moment, was thrown off its ba'ance, and the outside missengers precipitated on and aver the ditch ; bat one person was seriously hurt by coming on his head. " It would here he a want of gratitude to pass over with• oat praise the efforts of a poor man, of the name of 0' Donoghoo, who, when alvrineil, without waiting to dress, lent every *id is his power to extricate us,. and wh• n tinauccesstul, he traversed the country for hair a mile, to seek more ropes and assistatice, and ultimately procured cars to convey the mail and passengers to Carlow without any promised reward. Yet these are the people who are charged pith being susceptible of no other feelings of passions, than ingratitude and revenge "---f Freeman's Journal.) _ . At Honiton the no suaudare, e • d io the reign lot Charles 11. were taken down on the 3d instant. The site was ll'Adswised the same day to the great joy of the in loahitants.and to the no small astonishment el the emsehtnen; drivers draw, &e ., tunny of whom. having passed throng!' lioniton on the day. previous to the removal of the sham- Ides. were so much at a In s nn their return in the after noon of the next day (the fabric baying then been removed) that they actually passed the inns they usnally stopped .at without haring the least idea of their mistake. There was a mite of King Charl-s the First Nand among the rains in goad preservation. . . _ . y ' ^r COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—(Tuts Vac) Tat ZING V. •LIXANDIR NTLIAL CARRIFITIO ILLIMAL Co utua...-- Sir Christopher Rontfe• goo moved that the warrant of this Conte might issue ire:rand the defendant, the master of a merrhaot vesseh be. longing to the port of Whitehaven. The allegstios charged, that the defendant, while in the Port of White. haven had hoisted illegal colour., and upon en Officer going on board to seize them, according to the Act of Parliament, he met witb much shim from the defendant, The ship has since sailed from Whitehaven, on an on , - ward-hound voyage 4 but bad been. oblig-d to put into Dublin through stress otwastberovlsere she now lies. The learned Counsel hoped, that although the d. fern:hint was now in Dublin, that would not be a bar to the Umrt exercising its authority, because the offence %swarm. qpiited in England ; the Coart•of Exchequer, in Ireland, would not ..house to proceed•against the Defendant. as the offence was not couttnived in Ireland. The Act of Parlia ment of 3d of Ileorge 4, besides authorizing the !wirers of the colours ; imposes • penalty .of 5001. upon all masters of vessels who shall carry any other colours than those *rutin rivd by an order in Council of:1801, which order was made for the prevention of smuggling.; Ike penalty may he reco vered, either in the Coarm of Admiralty, King's Bench, or Courts of Exchequer. Motion granted. . FINDING PROPERTY AT REA. THE KING V. JaREPH JoHNSON. Sir Christopher Rom/460X stated the nature of his mo tion inthisTirse. The defendant ; was the master of the . • ship I nteirity of Liverpool;• from-whirls port he Failed on the 21st of April. bound for Jamaica. When be got within three days sail of'Maderla, •n rhe•l-Ith of '.fay be fell in with a ve.sol, deserted, withont,-masts, waterlogged and „;. partly finder Water. Mr.. Johnson' and part of his crew went on hoard, brit could dna veinier papers nor any thing to lead to a discovery of her mime or place of destination, tint from the circumstances of findine a pipe of brandy.. they stipposed she had been lad'en with brandy. They also believed she was a foreign yt s•el. By the ma'ter's orders they fished 'lawn the hatches With a boat boon and brought up a trunk containing 6;9_ pieces of gold coin 'able at 9s. each, the sum they produced afterward., 5 .fors of gold, 11 sovereigns, some Crowns, 2 gold watches, chains, seals, keys and rings, one of the latter the Captain I exchanged at St. Lucia tur a pipe of ruin. He also to* from the ship some cordage, provisions, &c. Of the money, be gave to one man 55 pieces of gold, and to each of the others 35 pieces; the remainder be kept him. • ! self. :or UIIRISTOPkiER field; this act of the captain's stay most unjustifiable, becan•e the law had dire.•.tesf widen way property obtained in this manner, ought to be dis posed of. If the owner's can be found, it. ought to go to them, hut in the failure of that, to go to we Droi's of the Admiralty. The beamed Counsel prayed that a Motion might issne, directing the defendant to produce the property in order to its being disposed of areoH ing to law. and in that case the captain will have an opportunity of defending It m elf. ARNOA) read th. alfil.tvits of two of the Cr •w of the Intrwity who themselves received part of the property. They also verified the statement of Sir C'uristopher Robinson. The Court granted the motion prayed for. THAMES POUCE.—(l'His D•T.) A WATLIIMAN CANVAYING SMUGGLED COOD6. Caleb Pearce, a watennen living at Unthethithe,ond Newman, a ship's carpenter from abroad, were broneit• :9 this office in &doily of Jad ,cr and White, olsrert, on the following charge :—The officers stat,d that yesteniay they boarded the defendant's boat in loisnehonte Kew', snp posing she was conveying a smoggier. In the hat mess the tlafer,dant. Newman, with small packares in different putt! of the boat, upon the examination of which they found then contain the follow Inx carlositfes,prohlbited from Min, tyrosielt into this country, cowdry shot s, 4 coverlictr. 4 pearl shelis, a whale's tooth. 0 war lestruinents, a wooden image or idol. RIM various other such anic'es; and iu a small tub. were to o pieces of beef, apparently ships stores, which they bad tested to roam from the " Mary Ann," South seaman. Newman in defence said, the beef had been given to 'hien by the Chief mate ; and the other articles be had brought ft tm abroad. The Magistrate asked if the ;filet mate sup plied the ship. as he took upon himself to give a.r.sy tho stores. The defendant nnswered he did not. Tne Magiste.te said, that su continual a practice ruvailedl of pilfering ehip stares, that the owners were never safe: and the deentlant must bare be"n aware that the mate had no right to give away that which wds not his property. For watermen there could be no excuse, in couveying smurzled goods, which was a practice to he checked on! e• by euf ,rcing the law, t .e a atermdn was then contict and his boat forfeited to the Crown, snit the other defenktdoe pdid 40s. for the beef. The other things were scat to th• Custom House. ' LAMBETH STlCET.—{Liter Etansno.)---John Beef A. wick Snowden; a person of very gen'lemately aprarant7-, styling himself a gentleman residing in Canon Strtct Road, St. lieorge's in the E ist, against whole, toge•h....e with John and Thomas 4 r !nivel!, and William Aniet'a. alias Anderson, a true bill of indictment was found at the last Sessions of Oyer and Terminer, for a conspfraq defrand the County Fire &Ice of 1.913/ 61. Yd.: was bronglit up on a bench warrant, and placed at the b.c before ..foitx CvnTts and Marritaw WvArr,t scp. the teen presiding Magistrates. When the inilictrn .nts were few". it was ordered by the Court that the defendants sbou'd each give twenty-tire hours notice of b to Mr. Jas Harmer, the Solicitor for the proeeation. The Magistrates told the defendant they should abide by the order of the Court, and that he should therefore give the oteco eery notice of buil. Thepolice, it seems, were in search of the prnooer fur $ , Me time, and information being received at this (Ace, that he was about getting out of the way, ttfe officers on Moodily er.-ning seourell the metropolis in search of him, and at leoch sac. esmded in capturing him at the - "Mulberry Tree," a Each house at the foist eud of the town. A ftertbe prisoner left the Justice room, a Mr. Ear:ey, wh.) profeised to be his frien I, introduced hietselfto the Sento, as requested that he. the prisoner ‘ inight be granted the privileire of remain: 'g is a lock-up-hoifse, instead of going dewy. tcr Clerkenwell peat:m e until 'he procure bail In rill irornipg. The taiitliriltes said they mid not think of grantiag see such privilege. and that they snpald wild him the same ..a with a person to hu•striler circumstances. • • Mr. Snowden prieferree payibg for a coach to take Ml's tO. prison, to walking with the other prisoners, and he ifit area at eight o'clock, guarded by two of the officers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • 13MING •AT TA rl'EltsAL l ; 9l —Nov• Risoteswoaso.-3 to 1 .gst Reformer-6 to I akstOon Carios—b to 1 ai4st Prudruce-7 to 1 east Cyrresiew l .7 U. , I agst Quadrate-8 to 1 agst Cressida—l sto I east Reeertm. Usaar.-5 to I agst Swiss-9 to I list Reformer—is to I salt Agnes-44 to 1 nos' Dar. Carlos—l 4 to I gist Creoles—. If) to 1 agO sg,t ly Out —•il,o to I .451 Aso. Oats.-5 to 1 each vast prodroce and Lyraosa. ST. Liess.—Notb;nreene. By the same paper we ',aril there is reason to far that the bitrotii es of Upper Ormond awl Gower Orwur.d, biL.tertp , exempt from the lawless acts Committed in the mighlsm•Org enunties. hare at leutth heroine infected ; anti tNstApis. syrem has ivrein eemuienerd in ti.e (;444 :I Cork. The Mayt Cvnei Olio,: states th it • fersil.44 impirit of instshordination liras. manifested ?self 100 jn .everal parts of that county. T - .mil'. t: k •3,%; I of st HK bran t Op. 5 15 den; neat frier, II Y. to4i. • • red at 'esk!, goig tattoo. !ut is r... 1 etfrei " rtoll ciars l ,rite 1 , • t 11 1