The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-16 00:00:00

1" I I, Some discussion discussiqn here took place as to what the amount should be, and it was at length decided by the Chairman, with the concorrenre of the other magistrates, that theirate should be mule on an assessment of 10,0001, without any deduction. This case occupied nearly the whole of the day, and excited considerable ibterrst. POLICE. ......41...,-. MA Na HOUS bef o re RECTION 111 e N.-- —William Gilt* was brought the LOAD M A TOR, c harged under the Vagrant Act, with having meditated an attack upon the rec eptacles of the dead. At about eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, the prisoner was observed by the Chapel kreper of St. Ayliffe's burial prou nd,tioodman's-tield's,cliruld nit. over the walhand gently sliding along amongst the graves with a shovel, a ladder, a sack. and a stick. lie was accompanied by another man, whose movements were eqnally suspicious, and both ad• vanced to a newly made grave. They hail not, however, commenced their sacrilegious tabours, when fthe watch raised the hue and cry. The prisoner WAS taken into cus tody;. but his companion twigged the watchmen amongst the tomb atones, being well acquainted with burial rounds, and remained in the church yard the whole night, not withstanding the intense cold, and walked off in the morning. The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned in the (louse Gf Correctiin, as a rogue and vagabond, for one inot.th. GUILIMAT.L.—UTTEIIING BAD SILNEII.•—A female of very respectable appearance, named MaryPtirecll, with her market ing basket on her arm, and one Henna Harman, whose tont ensemble betokened him a servant attending on his mistress, were brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Bnitmrs. on the charge of uttering base silver. The prisoners. though from the stock in trade found about them would not seem to he very extensive dealers, are obvi ously general titterers; the man carrying the stock, and the female, whose appearance was least likely to create suspicion, passing a single sixpence er shAling at a time in trifling pur chases, and regular.y holding over the change she received to her attendant, who on the ;list ala rm would, if pnssiblr, make his escape; and the lady, if stopped and searched, would be found to have no other bad money about her. and no halfpence so as to render her changing sixpence unnecessary, and might therefore easily be seppsed to have taken the bad coin herself inadvertently• Such, according to the cvidence,appeared to be the seem ingly s-cure system they were pnrsuing on Wednesday evening in the neighbourhood of Goaweil street, when the keen eye of an officer discovered enough of their practices to induce suspicion, and meeting with iVaildington, one of the Bow Street patrol, gave hint the hint to follow and watch them. The difficulty as as to catch them at the mo ment tt hen the transaction would implicatetlsem both ;and this he at length effected, after patiently w Aching the fe male in and out of three ut four shops, at a cheeseinonger's in Beech Street, Barbican, where the female went in for some bacon. leaving her servant at the door. The man on being seized threw away a paper containing nine hail shil• lings anti seven bad sixpences, which were picked up, anti on searching Ilion, between two and three shillings worth Of halfpence, the change, no doebt, of previous utterings, were found on hint. On the female nothing was !untd but the single had sixpence she had offefeil in piy- meet. The female prisoner affected much commiseration for the poor fellow who was taken %%WI her, and hoped no harm would come to him, as she had given him, and he appeared to her to he in distress, the paper 0: silver to hold while she went in to get some change to relieve him. The paper of silver she had kicked before her and picked up a short time previous. She had. however, it should seem, at least as much commiseration for herself, for she refused to say who or what she was, or where she resided ; and the Alder• man in consequence remanded them, that the Solicitor for the Mint might have en opportunity of meet taining whe ther ur not they were old atquaintances of his. Bow Seasur.—Ctir lAD ROVIISRY.—Two complaints were yesterday lodged at this office, of children having been ✓obbed of wearing apparel. The. first was made by Mr. •Donde, the hatter, in King Street, Covent Barden, who stated, that on the preceding day, his son, a little boy about • scars of age, was in the street, looking at the snuff boxes in a tobacconist's window, when a man came up to him and said lie would give tiaras a rabbit The child was very willing to receive such a present, and accompanied the man fur that purpete. The man led-him from King Street to New Square, Coht Beth fields, when he asked him for his ,hat to put the rabbit in, and thee for his jscket to cover it. The nnsnspecting,child instantly parted with both the one and the other, and his generous friend went away, pro. noisier; to be br.. kin a moment. The poor fello.v waited with great patience for an bony, hat neither saw the rabbit, Lis hat, or hisjaoket. lie now became alarmed, and near ly per i s hing . is ith the roll, bean to cry bitterly. Two getittethen were attracted by his distress, ant on inquiring the caase they found that he bad be e n tt... e d o p e o f some villain w ho w.rely wanted to deprive him of his clothes. — 'They inimedd.tely put him into a coach and took him home 'to his parents, who by this time had misi , d him, and were in the utmost alarm. The s-road ease mentioned was by Mr. M orr i s , th e w i ne 'merchant, in Northumberland Street, who stated, that his little son being borne from school for the holidays, he gave 'him leave to take a walk in St. James's Park, first making Slim put on a great cost, for which he bad given 21. Ss. a few days before. The boy returned in the evening without this con', and, on enqeiry, it turned out that some designed fellow in time park lied set him and another • boy to ruin a I race. while he held their costa, and promised to give biz.' pence to hins`vilen could eon the fastest. On their return they could finti neither orian'tuer coats, and thus they gained I a lOU by their proVePill.—These facts should be known, in / order that watt, wilebtletard their children against such Impositions. IMPORTANT TO BENP.FIT SOCIETIES. .11 ARTLABONMS Orrice. —An imp ottani deeisiun took place before. Edmund Heiffith and John Rawlinson, Esqrs.l at this office, repleting the conduct of a Benefit Society. held at ILillestleti Green, in the parish of Willsden. The circumstances of the case are as follows.—Some time ago the wife of a member, Paine I Hewland, belonging to the Union Friendly Sucicty, ap,therd to Mr. Biitfitli, the Magistr'ate, limier a peculiarly ! distressing occasion. appeared her husband was afflicted with a malady bordering .en insanity, which compelled him to declare on the funds of the Society, of which he had been a mikubee for twelve years. The disease being of an alteminit nature, his friends, for security, cnnsi•tered it prudes.* send him to !Ultima Hospital, where he remained Ofout three months. During the lint fe•i - weeks of his coufinetuent, the stewards regularly paid the weekly allowance, but latterly they had stopped it, in consequence, they'said; that lie had broken a clause in the articles, inasmuch that lie was confined in Iliothleite(it was considered requisite that be should amuse Himself of much, ae passible) be bad gone repeatedly into slot garden with a shovel for recreation, and this was the liffence lie had committed. 111 i—OntreiTH said, if that was all, be wawa fit object for relief, *lnd tfiat the Society was acting towards him in a cettel.nnit arbitrary manner...A summons was then sent to the . Stewirds of the S t ocie*; requiring theM to pay thrum: this. lioaeverethey tretsfed 'with contempt. A locoed summons waif sent, (titter-in* the Stewards to appear before fife iitagiatratef this'lliey complied with, when the case was bruerl l d (the Member) diclitetdentitled. •Tht: SieWitede. - htilatiir, 'initiated ire' heti . broken' . their articles, a?d,wyredeteetnined not to relieve him.• Upon this refusiat •sk Warrant of distress follo w ed, which Mr. Di:orris; att Afterledtiad officer belooging to this establish meet, had.to .esecute; _be azcordingle repaired to the 6 0 ,en, et Breen, where the iteelety met, ant in• gt.4nsed'itie7laultortl', hitr; Bells:ire, of 'titit saw,: of Lis TIIE STAtESNUN business, and produced his warrant.' The landlord, how ever, obstructed him in the execution of it, refused an ad. mittance to levy the distress, and closed the door upon him. I The case in consequence came again before Mr. Griffith, sod the landlord was summoned tor obstructing the officer in the execution of his duty. The landlord, in answer to the charge, excused himself by saying that the box belonged to the Society. He was not a member of the club, but merely held it in charge ; and his instructions from the society were, not to Buffer the box to be touched. Had he submitted to its being taken away, who was to indemnify him when the mewbers met, asked for the boy, and found it gone? Goterma—Wby the warrant signed by the Magis traces was a sufficient indemnification for you ; and your conduct, in acting against their order, is extremely cen surable. Ultimately the above worthy Magistrates declared their opinion that the claimant was justly entitled 'o relief, and accordingly the former order was affirmed, with an tinder. standing to the Stewards, that if an immediate settlement was not made, a fresh Warrant of distress would he the consequence. 1 his decision was no way relished by the Stewards, who, we understood, afterwards took some legal advice, and finding they were in error, subsequently came to the office, and paid the demand claimed by the sick member, four pounds eighteen shillings, with the costs that bad been incurred. Mr. Grtirsiin then called on the landlord, and held him to bail fur obstructing the officer. TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK.--.--CAPTURE 01 , THE. NOTO. RIOUS BERMONDSEY GANO.—This gang, so long the pest and terror of the neighbourhoods of Bermondsey, New• ington, &c. received last night a complete rout. Three days since, a younz girl, of respectable parents, who had ab . sconded from them the evening before, was found by Kinsey, the officer, in a brothel of the lowest description, in Neat Street in the Borough, in company with the moat abandoned wretches of both sexes, and was taken before the M agistrate, but who, in spite of c.-ery effort, refused to return home, and was discharged, there !icing no other charge against her, and returned to this place of iniquity. In consequsnee of this circumstance, and the numerous and accumulating robberies of late, the premises were placed nailer a strict surveillance, for the purpose of liming ing to justice the lawless crew; and last night Samuel Giles, one of the Bow Street Police, Kinsey and others, succeeded in surprising the gang at the moment they were employed assorting plunder nen ly brought in,of which the oili.:ers took possession, after securing the leaders and their companions, nine in number, namely, William Carter, flenjsroin itaivlinr,e, William Coleman, John s 'liver, John Forster, Elizabeth Holloway, Mary Oliver, Mary Britten, Sarah Forster, and the wretched girl before mentioned. Among the property found are a valuable time piece, several books in splendid bindings, on religious subjects; and among the rest, a snuff box, in imitation of the book of Common Prayer, lettered on the back "Crumbs of Comfort," doubtless the produce of some recent bar glary.—All the parties are committed for re.examination, I to give time for the owners of the property to attend. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FROM THE RTOILIC OF WZDVILSDAT.) MADRID. Jan 14.—Don Antonio Salinas. Military Go• vernur of Cordova, being informed that the Itetolutioni.os in that city, take advantage of the darkness of the night to put up the most infamous placards, bay offered a reward of 50 doubloons to the persons who shall give informstion of the authors of this public scan lal. As soon as their crime is proved they will be shut. -A reward of a 11,mbloon is offered to any one who will give information concerning tire horses which belonged to the National Militia. Don Joseph Magarassa, Military and Civil Governor of fladajoi, has issned, Dee. 39, an energetic Proclamation to the inhabitants of Estrstuadota, to indium them to enlist in the Hoyal Volunteers. He she*e them that this imposing force will deprive the enemies of the throne of all hope. The King, one Sovereign,desiring to preserve entire, and to place under an analogous regime. the property of all kinds which belonged to the Inquisition, in which are comprehended the pensionsand revenues of the Canons, has taken from the Treasury the administration of this property, pensions, &c. and given it the Collector General de P.lll/41I0S. PARIS, JAL 13. COL HT OF ASSIZIN.—SITTING or J AN . 13. CONSFIR WY OF SANQUAIRK, SOULIGNE,&e. A inong the tvittiesses we otisrrved the names of the NIA.• guess de Lafayette, and of Count George L &vette, his so n• of M. Meulhou, Advocate, and Markin!, a man of letters.— Messrs. Lafayette. father and son, did not ansa er when Called upon, neither did Al. Paulin, nor M. Vieux Limarine. • The indkinient having been read. The Arrokr4Kw UsNeeat. observed that the notices were duly served on th t absent witnessesi, that in fact it had no. been possible to find M. Patil n, who had removed several tinter without leaving an address. l'his eloquent Magistrate was justly surprised that citizens called upon to perform doties, should refuse to fulfil them, and should thus, by a voluntary fault, prolong the captivity of a woman alto had a right to demand to be immediately tried. M. de lib EL, in consequ lice, required that the trial be deferred to the next Session, that the wit be con• downed to pay a line as well as all the expences which the delay should occasion; and that in case ofa second refusal to appear, they should he compelled by the public force. M. Dues, Counsel for Madame eli•Uelir, said that his divot has been tea months in prison, that there Mats no. thing to prevent her bring trill. The written depositions of the witnesses might be read, who he was sure would not . say any thing more. The AlronAcy Gstrsear. observed, that this was con teary to the law, and that all the proceedings before the Jury, must be oral. The Court, after deliberating, acceded to the proposi tions of the Attorney General, put off the trial to the first Ses'ion in February, and condemned Messrs. Lafayette. P a ulin, Vieux I.,,,imuirte, and Paquin, to pay a fine of lOU frtnes, and the expences which the delay shall occasion. The public officer was then cijoined to compel their at• tendance by the public force. , . (PROM THS AIONITEUR Or TUESDAY.) GIBRALTAR, DEC. 24.—The number of-emigrants in• creases daily : among them is Chepalangarra Ferer Vils camps, who is is the Bay. AYLTON, Dec. 24.-0 a tile 11th of this aressab4l the niorning, aba nd of 40 armed men appestat,- the inhabitants thought suspicions, and the prioclparAlcade went to meet them with 28 Royalists ; baying eassmoned the bend to surrender, a fusilade began between the Roy alive aad.the factious, who made a good stand, but were forced to retreat leaving three prisoners and two men who loot their way. On the 15th the same Ales& went after another band of 16 men, who bad appeared at the village of Lumias, and who were pat to Sight.—(Reetens• radar, Dec. 31.) PASIII, JAN. 13.—FRINCR Irtrwns.—Five per Cenkfon sole opened at 94. 20. closed at 94, 10.—Bank Stock, T. 832. 50.—Loan, 1823, s;—Neapolitan 'Reines. 80—Spanish Reales, 254—Royal Spanish Loan, DM, 605--14.chanan on London, One Month, 25. 45. ; 'Three Motthe, 23. 35. FROM Till •LLORMRIRR lIITUNO. CONSTANTINOPLIS, Nov. 20.—A1l the licentiate Qom the Mores agree, that even in this campaign the Greeks hsve in the end had the advantage every when. The nivin was seriously engaged in discussing the genii" whether they ought to venture smatter campaign or oegue'lle with the °reeks? There have been very watts debates on this subjict, which itive not led to ally result. C0R11.7. Dec. 2.—The Pacha of Scutari has been very roughly handled near Missolosgbi, and has retreated with great loss to his own tioveroment. lIAMRIJRGII PAPERS. Ilssortn, Jan. 7 notice, dated 3ltit December , has been issued by the Cabinet Ministry, convok i ng the States of the kingdom for 20th Feb. 182-1 . I t is reported that a University will he erected in Bruns wick. This seems the more probable, as the University of Ifulanstadt, which formerly existed in the Duchy of Brunswick, and was very celebrated, has been suppressed so many years. - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Dank Stock.. ......255 44 India Stock S per Ct. Red S$ if Ditto Bonds... ...... 65 87 Sp. Ct. Cons 873 tick Ex.1101.2d. 1 57 56 S! per Cent 4 per Vents New Fou:S 105541/ -----Smail..s7 56 58s pm Long Ann 224 Lottery Tickets. ....19f. 19s 'alp. 3 per Ct 871 Con. for Acct. •.. .. 87f 88k Ete ttatetiman. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 152.3. STUCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLocx.—Consols opened this morning at S$ to 9, and for next account 891 to /. Very little has been doing this forenoon, owing to the different Brokers making op their accounts, as this is settling day in the above market. The two failures which took place yesterday have been for some time anticipated by the Job, bers; is consequence of which they have hail no efft.ct on the market. The fluctuation in this account has been trout 83:II to 89/. It is said that a private express has arrived from Paris bringing the Spanish Bonds at 263 on Wednesday. We do not, as yet, hear of any failures this morning. FOREIGN FUNDS.—Spanisli Bowls, which left off rester• day at 243, opened this morning at 25-2433, and are now 243. Little business, however, has been done, except in the above article. Old Spanish, 243 to;—Colombian, G 34 —New Austrian, 5 to I, 4l—Chili, 7*;# —Russian, Stia —ln all other Se• cantles there is nothing doing. Ups o'CLoca.—Consols have risen •so 694 i for money. This rise is owing to the immensellcuraccount.lt is alicady ascertained that the failure of Mr. J. yes'erday is for up wards of 350,0011 Consols. Private accounts from Nils state, that it is expected another change of the Spanish Ministry will soon take place. It...ules 94 —35. Spanish 261. The Courier has for some weeks past di•tingnial:ed itself by announcements of a warlike kind. Last tight its ut orth a long article, as a communication " from the pen of a pt r• son of high rank in Paris, himself engaged lin the first diplomatic circles, and intimately aegna;u•ed with all the political intrig ties of the last eighteen months." This writer, after relating the modes in which the Government of Russia goaded on that of France, to promo!e the views of the Holy Alliance by the invasion of Spin, and having stated the principles on which it was rettuleed to carry on the Spanish war to the exclusion of English interference, concludes his com►nunicetion with the following remarks on the views of the Despotic League as to America and England : •• The Powers of the Holy Alliance have the intention of destroying in Europe the principles of the French Revolution, the c mnection of which with those of the English Revolution in MSS, are not su►liciently calculated upon. This determina tion is not likely to meet at present very serious obstacles.— lis fact. ought not one to con.ider as suppressed the Revolution of France, Spain, Italy, Germany and Poland ? " Titere is only one possible chance of war. England re quires. for the prosperity of her commerce, to favour the se• paration of the Spanish Colonies from the Parent State. she has an Interest in seconding revolutionary principles in Peru and Mexico, and she has already sent off CJIISUIS fur this ob ject. • The Powers of the Holy Alliance cannot be so blind as not to see, that if revolutionary principles triumph in Ameri a, they will be. sooner or later, brought back into Europe. The sentiment of their conservation counsels them to aid the King of Spain in toe effort which he will make to subjugate his Colonies. This operation Is regarded as easy. It is thought that an expedition of ten thousand men, of good troops. would be sufficient to bring hack all the Spanisn Colonies under the authority of the Mother Country. " If England oppose herself to the efforts of Spain and her Allies, she could not do it without declaring herself at war with all the Powers of the Holy Alliance. She wi I confine herself, t wen, to raising up, indirectly, obstacles to King Fer dinand, ►n his connection with his Colonies ; without under taking openly the defence of these new Governments ; and will be watchful to profit by all the chances that fortune may present to ker." Whilst our pspers are daily filling their columns to re , pletion with strained remarks and speculations upon the ordinances and decrees which are promulgated by the despots of France and Spain, events at home are suffered to pass comparatively unnoticed, although tney are of con sequences infinitely greater to Englishmen, than all tisk' proclamations that have issued or ever can issue from any Foreign Court. The trial of yester day in the Court of King's Beech against the 7publisher, of Lord Byron's " Vision of Judgment," strongly characterises the present state of our laws, and ;seism the vitiated and degraded state into which the Oevernment Press has brought a portion of the public mind. Much isit to be wished that our laws were brought lower to a standard of moral justice. One man, a Go utaniant bit e li4, may praise a deceased or a living King isiternamof more extravagant and disgusting servility, t h an a n pastern slave ever offered to his , tyrant; if, on the contrary, a high minded Nobleman trims the balance by speaking of a deed king in rather strong language, hp is fershwith to be treated as a criminal and as an enemy . to society, to morality, & to religion. Now MALLS. ARR. DUE. ARR. DUE. I.... Dublin 0 I .. Holland 0 0 ... Waterford.. • . .2 6. ... Hembro 0 0.... G & i ersey • • . .0 0.... France I 0.... Lisbon 0 0 ...Flanders ..... . . I O. ...Gottenberg I 0.... Malta •.O fn'. we could ask Mr. Chief Justice Abbtvoti,icothni.thish:o7i;enncoe; in tl u ie st P l o " e v t e L a ai c ir (" Zs ie ' n ' e l e: i.ion ofJ udgnif nt" was fora j e n t d h g a e t far more calculated, by its ontrazeons, 1), adulation, to bring the late and present and even sovereignty r jtself into contempt, than any excess of disapprobation, which a nobleman in the warmth of poetics I feelings may disseminate. But I, t us further ask, whether King's may not be Inure easily brought in'o contempt, hatred, and positive danger by that adulation, which Kiss to their conduct impunity Irvin pubre censure, than by any over severity in painting tilt ir private follies or their public vices? But is society it s , If to be sacrificed to these nervous sentiments with•which Jade s and Associations would " hedge a King?" Suppost., for instance, a Russian poet or historian, on the de.ith ti e present Emperor of Russia, were to stigmatise his mom .ry fur having immediately employed about his person t; two of his court who had been the contrivers and per ? , trators of his father's murder—such a poet or such -nu bigot inn would, at least by the F:nglisli law of libel, l et iminally punished ; hot who can doubt that such a cation would materially benefit the public tnorals,S; strongly tend to the protection of future Sovereigns fro:n murder? The only way eventually to destroy the institution monarchy is to give to Kings an impunity from pub:ic opinion. It is the errors of Kings, and not the exposure of those errors which endangers Sovereigns; and what can preserve Kings from excessive and dangerous errors hut au amenity to public opinion? "Of ail individual.," ' lnv , an eminent miter, " Sovereigns stand most in need of the censor nsorum," and what, in the nature of things, can perform this importan office but an ' i efficient press ?—But a press which is regulated by the notions of Judges, instead of the opirdon of tile I public, is in fact no - press at all; in point of efficacy, it is I , but au imitation or mockery of a press. Yesterday morning . , lotion after 11 o'cloelr, th^ IT, Ir la Liverpool came to town in his travelling cnari ;*. o/ii Li s s wat in Cembe Wood, near Kingsron, Surrey, to :met the "haticellor of the Exeheqlter, and several oilier ollici I: gen. tVrnen, at Liverpool house, Whiteh4ll, %there they remain. ed a considerable time in consultation ; after which, at half past three o'clock, the noble Earl left London on his retur t to Combo Wood. Wednesday evening., shout six o'cl lett, Bill Bathurst arrived is town from his seat near l'iretwesier, liloactstir ' shire. Yester.lay the noble 1:, , r1 transacted busioess at he ' 1 Colonial Office, in Downing Street. The Chancelior of the Exchequer arrived in to ou Werinetelay ahem ion, from his visit to the Eel I of .11e•rdeea at the Pi iory,near Stantnore. libasalow SCUtrettleTlON FOR TIIR SPANISH REFFIIFEA. —The meeting of this most benevolent anal iralv thitish object, took place in the 'loan HMI, on Wellnesiley last, Professor Jardine in the Chair. It was numerous, and highly respectable. From perhaps a wish to show Low little the cause dep-nded upon elmieence or oratorical ap peals to the pocket, sea-cely any !toile was said ; however we are glad to say, something was dune, and many of tie first nemes in Glasgow prefixed to sums that iv. r • li-Jnom• able to the hearts of the donors, and will br useful in the hands of the receivers. We trust no rel aeat! on will be matte in the efforts of the friends of ft cdoon and losinaui v. (Glasgow Free Press.) Two failures were announced yesterday at tire Stack Exchange ; one of them, a Ntenoller fur the Society of Frieuds, was to.a very lar4e amount, though the exteht of the mischief was Not compl-rely ascerta'ne It was known howeyee that his speculations were little short of half a million in consols for account. The other virtual appaared to have been led into difficulties by a de- Lather announced last week, and his failure was not to le attributed to hi; own speculations These failures are the more remarkable, as 'no similar . ccurrence has taken place j fur a lung period, owing to time regular advance and stra4 ness of the prices. Miring the present account, however, the great ahundanee of in airy, and the expectati a of a reduction of interest on the 4 per cents., h is cawed so rapid an adrance as to confound all previous cola ulat ious on tow subject. The atide,which arrived in our river ye:•er lay, (Sea. d a y, 11. b inst.) sailed from Demerara on tlo • tlith of Nov., and consequently brings the latest news from that s tt e 'tient. We are happy to learn that every tning ens qwet there, hut martial law uas still in force. It nil I. 1-e collected that the 24th aas the day on which Or- r s It of Mr. Smith's trial was to be ammo n •mi,leit it still • ontisie.-.1 unknown on the 2:No. One tenor says tb t general opinion consigned him to the ban is o• the executioner, but that some surmises had got a'or ail of there 64 ne an apprehension, that the .xtreine pool th scut of the I,w in this eds.., combined with the lase viol • t aritianissienery proceedings at liarhadoes, might injure the cause of the Colonists in the tier country. Anotoier co: je tore was hazarded, that the arvernor lo d con rived to get the trial spun out till lie should he instruct-a trout ho lie how he was to act in the event of the so•nterice being capital. — (Glasgow Herald.) Accounts have arrived from Monte Video which state that psrt of Lord Cochrane's squadron was expected from Rio Janeiro at the bee nnine of October, to blockade that port. It is said that his Lordship . * hale cruise bad proved very euceesaful, and that each sailor had shared prize money to a most extravagant amount, which had attached them in the strong. st degree•to the Brazilians, at the saute time that it Lei I out an almost irresistible temptation to new adventurers to join them. TIM Anmv,—Detaehmentit belonging to the 94th (War wickahire). the 4t'h (East Essex). and the Sith, (the Prince of Ws lea's own luian) I? eginienti of Foot, WUe arrived on board the Circassian. free trader, (rota Wyatt*, and disembarked the Ilth instant at Chatham, A Detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Infantry lege bees ordered to embark, on the lett' instant, at Waterford for Bristol, end to proceed subsequently to Winceester, where the Head.quarters of that Gorpa are at pretest eta tionad. The 93d (Highland) Regiment of Foot. which sailed from . Cerlion the 20th of November, for the West ladies, has been ordered to Barbadoes. A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps will eta • bark, about the latter end of the present month, on board the Orpheus, In the River, for the Mauritius. On Friday. as Mr., Palfrey, of the Three Halls Inn, was walking along the Eastgate-street, he came in contact with the point of a stick projecting from a carpenter's basket, and, shocking to relate, one of his eyes was turned com ,pletely out of the socket, and the vision for ever lee& He called out in his agony for asristence, but the workman with the greatest brutality passed on without heeding hint. —(Both Chronicle.) A date; a elarionet, a tamborine. and several ether arti• cies. were some days since east on shore below Monet Charles, is Dont.l4l Bay, supposed to be fro the Arab, slop of war, LA. lj lost near Droadhaven.—(Cithalfervii e l !Just ) •