The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

TV 1 . I printed. —The Chamber adjourned till next oi l to Jr the same subject was to he resumed. i; a o ,„; 3 ; the two divisions of M. B. Conatant's respecting the mode of making the scrutiny tk uh an ibm., were rejected. Th e KinK. on Tuesday, beard mass in his own apart be has csrerienessl an attack of the gout in his serertheless. his 3iajes:y received the corps diplu ,tlo',llc* itorrar , that Nlinioers hare determined to 6 ,4 vv lissoinens Law of Elections. They tilean to „ te a v ery Ha one, it is sail, in seven article's, erh will overthrow then hole of the existing system. i ce qu iasitiennality, and the two degrees, fortis the esi g bi s stew law. The foruser was insisted aril I ss . :ors ; an.l, to obtain the concurrence of the right d .ef this. they ronsmited to the two degrees. Should . r d o pr., I:ranre a ill no longer have a Chansbcr of „ cit i es , h•tt a ill have two l'hau:hers of Peers.—( Con s ;.'surs.rt was lately arrested at Paris, and , : seeten*.sts of NeVl'il hour's. was set at liberty. j,„„. ~3 atimmncetl t!ot• >ud•lru •1141 - .3 a 6.. I. ungress uc Vis tota. This t ireutostance tit a went;.wit el either in the letters ur newspapers Nra1...,..en mrr hart, uho was about to leave Paris ~ LJ n helm% recei% from correspun- Mtn not to take thrum:al Italian : • ,iu ren.ecitence. euitarketl at 11.trtmi!lo >:r•.—rive per Ceuta. 73 f. Ar.A.W, I .', c• ; V NP.I IN. felt day throws some UMW light upon the deplorable w ilts nit which inure and ... re al:pear to an. j.larre !hr r:•'imeneetneut of a civil war, but whirls Itrought Ir•ary resput:silti:ity upon the ;,fffidines itts!.:,,ators of then,. AtTording t o a l e tt er ;mu was in consequence of au intention, on 9! . ...ra!efirers of the marines and artillery, t•t dr...! utdou with the Constitu:ionalists, ti,at ereral nn the 9th, in the morning. repaired !, the Airy, where he natt•.r.,lly eNperted that ke ntai I Wise such autasures as his prudence, !is and circuals:aures might ,o,sposir; some dilatory reasons to the I . utfircr ikf whom some came to confer I,!;:t. Ile demanded two days to prepare fur the .3c!zitia!lun of the Constituti.in ; upon their rt.fog J l oliow of :.n; Briar, lie rwerial Cadiz. Ile then ale- cavil •i o Constietiva bliotil.l be proclaimed on nwerr.e; ;.very thing r..: es prepared for tlx fete; ao;•lie:s :Lad the hoWlq UrillT3 fraternized ; they Wrre ith.SVC , ; '.llllO illnistl:Cated together. The evening.. keverthei. , -, .he night panned in scenes of hilarity t Cere wet; iioittduatior.l=, eJ!lies of ariliery, 8:c. tittirtiga was apptiset 111 the rejoicings that na . ro gcing on: it appear:A that he 11'14 invited to :mist at the rtron .::;es of the Bah. th the morning of that by the osier of the proreA4on n•:t made known by *ekes. Freyre invited the Foreign Consuls. The sehfiess cont!rnea to inebriate theimelves : they in ifflniXtiPi!'l the populace; sod noshing iiolicated any howiie leanwhile Quiroga sent persons to -mend secarliies fur Lis safe entry into : lie tie s'ani that the t . urtadera and the fort ofit istales sh mita he pat ihta his power; that a certain body of troops, and SUMP servile Janisarh :, whom he hail too marls r..ason to mistrust, should he commanded to leave the town.— irerre rejected this (IMAM', and Quiroga accordingly his :porters. The hour of the ceremony at length arrival: the people. Idiom half-past 10. assembled iu the 'Krr P..lwcille,"when a firing commented from dif fermi points, and threw them into the most horrible con-! hilly!. The :ietiple tied to the rsenal,b ti t instead of tindinr ; sans to protect themselves with (for many had been deposited 'Awry by the troops that had been disembarked from the transports of the copylition), they were assailed 17 a troop, who discharged their pieces among' them ; the cavalry too cot its way, and supported the bayonets of di:: infairry. The firing and the massacre was kept op till thr”e .'clor!.. amid the ci ies of Fire le Rol ! The pillage followed the sanguinary murder, and towards Yee a friehtful calm succeeded the disorders. The num her of killed are now estimated at .150, and the wonnilyl at leek On the monolog of the Ilth, the soldiers mere !a their barracks: the peeple had barricaded themselves. V.:4 precaution di.l not altorether surrey!. The sol• fliers again let louse, recommenced the work of plun 'ler ; merchants were assassinated in their houses; the bust of :7- rtlinanel ti - as carried to the vinare, covered with the blood and the dead bodies of his murdered and defenceless subjects. Quiroga, finding that the military rhlefs hail retracted their promise to adhere to the Con vitation, dispatched an embassy to deniand a parley. Not being able to obtain a friendly answer, he commenced *discharge from two batteries, which compelled those who wished to treat him as an enemy, to retire to a respectful dis- Mace. On the 12th Gen.Valfles showed himself, occupied in restoring order; but, at the same time, affecting to con sider the people as in a state of rebellion against the king. On the 13th he received news from Madrid ; he missed it to be published ; but the inhabitants, still ilismayed, and fearing that this was only a fresh plot to entAp them, remained upon the defensive, while the sol ders no larger seemed to acknowledge the authority of a %Anon,: ; they tore down the placards and pruclaina 'kms whirl, were posted up in various places. On the 14th aid I5:14 the people having procured arms, began to appear in the streets, where several soldiers bad been immolated to the pnblic indignation. During the night of the 16th and 17t1i, the troops, whose presence only served to renew the troubles, were tr.noved ; they were previossly disarmed. An inquiry will so doubt be made, to mortals the first authors of these cruelties. The property and various renames of the Inquisition have bees placed at the disposal of the Junta. The hats of Galicia, after having received the Royal Donets relative to the measures preparatory :o a mew o►der of things, seat a deputy to eongratolate the Kis,. and to announce as intention to continue to govern Oat province until the period of the re-union of thv Laney, Three Bishops bate disappeared ; their p►u- THE STATESMAN. petty has been seized to met the expences of the Admi nistration. A Paris Journal says, that the English Ambassador at Madrid, had quitted that place, and passed through Bonrdeaux on the 29th c that Cadiz is in the possession of the English ; that O'Donnell was marching upon Ma sh-141 with his army to liberate the King. The Journals of limirdeaux are alturether silent upon the subject. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY. MADRID, MARCH 'B. The King has assumed the title of King' of Spain and the Indies, conformably to what has been regulated in this respect in the Cowititne . The meeting of the Cortes is fixed fur the 9t6 of Jitly. The Peninsula furnishes 1.19 Deputies; thirty Ame ricans, selected from amongst those who are resident in the Peninsula, will repr,•a•ut the Col ' s. The Duke del Parspie has definitively renounces) the office of .‘mbassador at the Court of Paris. lle will be replaced by the Marquis de Santa Cruz, tirandee of Spain. There is a constant succession of civic feasts in this capital, lately so sad. Our Dukes and our Mar quises are eager to partake of them, and are proud to receive the title of Citizen. NEWS FROM ANIMUSIA. urriciAL AUTICI.FS. Iris :Majesty has received dispatches from Cadiz. by which it appears, that she Constitution was solemnly pro lamed on the 21Ith ; the garrison first took the oath of fidelity, and next day, the tat and 21 division of the army foflowed their e%ample. At nine o'clock in the turning of the 211th. Generals Count de Calderon, Sal vador, ant Blaine Fournas, ai rived at the head quartets of the net Ft. Mary ; thee had Ir.en detained in the Isle of Leon since the Ist d Jannarv. General Freyre has sent to Cadiz the Marshal of the Camp, Ferran, and Ise Brigadier Tauregni. in order to replare the tisourenst Hodrieliez Valdes and lienerat Cattipana. who have 'seen sent to render an account of their ecstatic!. All the officers detained in the Caracea, by order of Quiroga, have been liberated. Colonel Infantes has left the Isle of Leon with dis patches from Cleiroga, informing his 31ajeitst of all the tit(stiestances relative to the conduct of the Expetli titulary Army. The new Captain Courtrai of Andalusia, 0 . 1/0110.',1t, writes as ;*sillutve to the Minister of War:— " Happily I Vatter myself that I shall tind the inhabi tants of t . ailiz perfeetty ayell disposed; rear Excellency may assure his 31ajesty that good order seal peace wig sonn be completely restored. I have already received advises. which, though ellt offieial, are suffiviently au thentirated resperting the sitnation of The Con stitution was there prochiimell on the 21st, nith due solemnity. The inhabitants have tvititied their satis faction. " The people are generong: they will forget thrir isaisfertn , irs; at o all the rotin•ry has already given a thiuutod rout. of its patriotiwi. I ant not vet in re gular correspondence with the chiefs, but all reports prove satisfactory. " I shall set out to-at irrow for Pert St. Mary and Cadiz. after haying reviewed the troops. I shall liworti to write to your Excellert v all the r artiruhrs worthy of atten , ion. " JVAN (EDW.:O.IIIV." •• .;larch Tlerre is nothinz said in the Cazettra Extraordinary on the solliecr o f trironno. The King irot conferral on M. Agar ILe military command uf the prorio..r gif The Marquis de lam :11+1:Ira:As has arri-.10, and taken posgeo.i.in of the other of Ainintor of V. Ar. Lioot• - .1!•n. 31antligaral replaces 31. Arirriga in the province of linipuzcoa. We lately sisetisswell an expedition hating liren fitted out at iloathay, consisting of several merchant vessel•, manned and armed, to cruise against the 1•i rates in the Persian Onlf, who had assumed a most formidable ap pearance, attacking and plundering all vessrls th•tt they fell in with ; we hare this morning received further ativices from Bombay, to the beirinning of November, which state, that on the 31st of October, another expe dition, consisting of the Ann, Thatcher; Jamaica, Dan by : Hannah, lieatlitorn ; and the 4 )9.ltra., 31ilnes, sailed with troops destined for the Cull et' I'er•ia, and it was confidently anticipated that ere long those seas would be perfeetly clear of these daring marauders. The situation of the manufacturing dictriets in Scot land is awful in the extreme. The people hare given way to the counsels of their enemi(e, anal have adopted a course which can yield them no ponifl , adromtage, but w'iich, unless promptly abandoned, must increase their sufferings, and bring down the heaviest calamities upon the country. Cessation from work ran be uo remedy fur any distress, still less for political grievances. It is as senseless as the folly of the child, who refuses his din ner because he has jest been seoldril, or lets been denied what Le asked. But it is far more mischievous. The child is flogged into appetite and wisdom ; but bodies of men, who have lost the love and the habits of hicks try, are not so easily amenable to their reason. There may be a delusive sense of grandenr in the desperate resolu tion suddenly taken by thousands of starving them selves ?meetly to death; but it is the grandeur of in sanity, full of wildness and peril. It is insane, be cause it cannot be realised. Indolence, indeed. may be deemed an enjoyment fur a time, but hunger will soon appear a torment. borne cheerfully the first day—sullenly the second. it will burst the third in plunder and outrage. The self-devoted rietints will become public depredators and assassins. The country will then be called upon to act in her own defence. Those who were pitied in their sufferings, most he repressed in their devastations. They will have lost that claim to relief which every feeling heart could not before deny I them. Nay, they will have even rendered the attain meat and administration of any kind of relief imeprse ticahle. The musket and the sword will then become in lawful use ; and the shedding of native blood, in stead of reciting, as on a late occasion, an universal feeling of indignation, will appear, to the Low as to the High, the only mode of rescuing them a from the horrors of a common massacre. Such must be the consequences of the conduct adopted by the Swatch manufacturers. Their views are, no doubt, very different. They are sincere in their profes sions of peat, and in the detestatidn which they express for robbery and murder. Bat they know not the force of man wants. They kn o w net yet that hunger, as it acts upon the brute part of oar being. minces man to the level, the fury, and the ferocity of the Brute. They mar tell us. as 'WAIL said to the prophet, " are weilogs that we should do so ?" Bet if they depart net from the error of their ways, they will soon but too fatally discover, and the country will a l so but too deep fret. that if self-indicted famine has nut made them dogs," it has turned them into tilers. DISTURBANCES AT GLASGOW. RETRACT OP • PRIVATE LETTER PROM GLASGOW, DATED ISTU APRIL. " Since I wrote you last affairs are grown worse; a party of Veterans who were escorting to prison a man who was caught in the act of pulling down the Govern or's Proclamation, were nearly surrounded by the mob, who made an attempt to rescue the prisoner. The corporal, who commanded the guard, cautioned the mob to desist, but without effect, and finding themselves in a perilous situation, fired two shots, which, instead of hat-- ing the desired effect, only irritated then, to further acts ; of riolener. At length the party were obliged to Ere, which was the cause of a woman being wounded in the neck, but nut as yet mortal ; upon which the whole of the b tied in great confusion, crying, " corporol, do not lire again." "'this moment I hare learnt that a skirmish has taken place near lirlsy!!1, on the river Carron, between I sixty rioters atil nisteteen hussars, and about nine of the Sterling yeomanry; after several being wounded on both sides, the f.oters n-ere totally defeated, and tied in great disor,or. Some prisoners were taken and con darted to Edo!. " Eleven of the committee of the Provisional Go vernment, or delegates, hare been appielieniled awl sent to ::tirling Castle. I !opt.% art- eutert.li tied that the a l, five measures now talien put a final stop to these .!reatlful pruceeditip." I),U Li NE THE:In E. IrnPt wal repeated last .siAst. Put the inslivislnal ho performed it on Thersstay, not fer:ing himself saptal to the task. sent an apology to the audience, and, as uc understood, refired it:together. 'flip nalria:ible reasons for this anshlen step tvere—..-1•X I: .1 Itstion, and an ve state of trepidation. whirls bad induced illues%. We hope, for his own sake. that these tnav not exat.tly form the eatesr of hia retirement, hut that juthttnent has had its share in the determination. In this lilies ::::: the slanager placed the part in the hands of 31r. ht3131.1N, a young actor, whose rising merit we hare frequently had occasion to votive. Considering the disadvan tageous eirsnonstasters under whirls he entered upon the arduous task of playing flos.sirt last night, it was a bold and aspiring. art. We certainly, at tit.A, thought it savoured much of tenwrity leo, as the scene advanced, we know Ent whether oar astonishment nr admiration a :re excited in the highest degree. It abounded with rich and genuine aetimr, always in the true spirit and conception of the character. in many scenes, and most partiesslasly in that between /14m/ft and Isis mother, we were powerfully remite!efl of t hot trnest, and best of a ll 1 . or NO. The last art was not equally well sns ned. I hviiht te.s thooomplete!iwerss of lns undertaking, which had been continually expressed hy the must tn. 111 utgiastie planslits of the ausliessre. had ins some degree slistnrhed the traisindlity of his mird. Ibis leen: pi were not, as here.•forr, entirely abs or b e d in O m lo s si mom of the s>3^e, a us.! the anshiest notice he must har e re. ,•,•i ve d m o uld n o t allow of the usual preparations; the ronseqnettee of whith nag, Isis physical strength was exhausted lie ore the termination of the scene. .Ifter the fall of the rur.ain, a ;2:.tseral err of was hears!. %Ir. ll.:sta..ts was obliged to route forward ; butt did not however a:matinee a repetition of the o hsy, We hope again to see him in the elsacacter, pith the :.:Ivaulattes of ordinary preparation. Tiv amend change of mourning takes plisco Co. morrow; and on the 3nth inst. tho Court goes out of mourning. _ _ _ llis Majesty arrived at li!s Palace in Pall-mall, from the Pavilion at Brighton, last evening, about half-pest six o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess • Clarence spent last evening with the Princess Sophia at Canibrie.r.m-house. Ministers are most anxious that the Coronation should take place in the month of July, becnuse, l they say, it would accommodate the nobility be fore they left town, and they might add, because it world serve their plrpose as a (thermion from the serious questions with which they will be as- sailed in Parliament. Ws Majesty's liberal cousi deration for the distressed manufacturers and trades- j men who have suffered so sevewly from the re peated mournings which have taken place, is de sirous flint the solemnity should be postponed till the month of September, which would not only ! give more time for preparation in all the branches I of ornamental dress, but would either serve to keep the grobility in town, or occasion their return. it is • aho, that the King's strength to undergo thq/ihtigue of the ceremony would be improved, aft 4 that the temperature of the air would be more fave•rable to the crowded circles, than in the heat of the dog days. We shall see whether, for their own personal interests, Ministers will persist in their importunities to the King to briei it on so prematurely. By advice* from llngadoie of the Bth of March, it appears that the plague was still raging in the kingdom of Morocco. in the capital, which con tains a population of 100,000 persons, the daily number of deaths had recently been near ROO; but the mortality had so far subsided, that they had been reduced to little more than 200 daily. No reliance, however, could be placed on this circum stance as an indication of the approaching termina tion of the disorder, as it had more than ones minished in malignity, and again risen to the sese fatal height. In Mogadore the deaths were 10 or IS daily, in • population of 12,000. NETIIERLANDS.—We have already mentioned, ' says the Algemeine Zeitung of March 9.1, that the seven Advocates who signed the Consultation for 31. Van der Streeter), author of Etrst oefuei des Pay, Bag, have been thrown into prison. On the I Ith of March also, the ,on of M. Van der iltraaten was brought before II:e Judge of Instruction at Brussels. lie answered that he, as son of the ac cused, had done, was doing, and would do, all that was possible to place the innocence of his fa ther in a clear light ; that no one could hinder j him from performing this natural duty, and that be bad no farther explanation to give respecting that point. Besides the above mentioned, two other Advocates, of whom one is the celebrated pablieist Van Meets, have been arrested because they ap pealed to the principles of the Charter in lamer elf • M. Trappe, • native subject, who had bees Ims nisbed from the kingdom in virtue of a isfrre de SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET (AAA EN NIELTING, 1990. FRIDAY. Mr. Jones's Berpo. Aft. beitiiii.:l'ettet's Etonian, St.. 'l%. . . A F SUE. . to 4 on Iteppo.—Won ems). Sweepstakes of 24J0gs. end', b..o.:_eolts,S,t. 4:b.; and Rini •c, . _ . Si. 4 1).11. . . LI PltrterN f. Asitssia, by Pericles, ont of Re“........ 1 11. It. 11. th- D. of York's f. by Seymour or Etlnciter. i 3to 1 on Aspas:s.—Vt on by 3-4tlis of a length. Subscription Plato of 60/. for 2-yr olds. 'We) ing Oct. ; 3-sr olds, Sgt. 51b.; 4-yr olds. VA. ISlb. • 1 b-yr ohs, tea 4:b. • Byr olds. and aged. Vst. 9. $l. Tim wiener to be sold for *Mg:. it &emended, Se. Mr. tlodilerd's It. c. Sir Topaz, 3- ) r,; old I). of Rutlaull's b. e. Interior, 4-yrs I LI 0.11. t•sten fish's Ch. e. 'Zero. 4-yrs obi .l Mr. Wits( n'r ch. e. llnrotspes. 3-y rs old 4 Mr. I.'dns 's eh. f. by Woful. out of Airit. 2-yrs ul Mr. Tibtiltt's br. f. by Mir Rood, out of Petitar.ton.l-‘rs (44 4 Mr. Wyndham's b. e. by Whalebone, dam ity tultlaO. 2-yrs o'k The jtkize placed bat 4. /I to 1 licit s;r Tcpaz ; 4to I asst luf-tior; 5t02 az 'Zero.—Wen by a lyngtb. 11 sreepstskei of Wu irg, each , b . R . ; rallies fst. alb. I). M. Mr. Rash's b. by 'truffle. out of Res...r.e Mr. Palley'., eh. Timarets, by Battens. data Barbara 2 Mr. ROIAL•II . S by ilertley, out of Pranks lab SOlteli.'s b. by Vairdyke Junior. out of Aquiiina Mr. Villiers's by Don Coroark. dam by Sorcerer, out of sister % ulante Mr. Ilurayuld's eh. by Ruben!, dam by kkaty, out of Marcella T!se Judge placed but 3. to I nest b. by Trelle; 4to 1 art Timereta ; 6to I 'gat Mr. Hation's by fledley.—Won by half a !coed. The port Stakes of letigi. each, h. ft.; fur colts, Sst. 71b. anJ fillies. SO. 41b.' T. M. M. The ()wrist' of the second home to II ittulrew his stake. Eveter's Snake 1 Mr. Wstson's Eva,lne IA nous', ch. e. Euphrltt IA 11. II Cavendlsh's b. c. by Itcberis, opt of Louisa Goildard's ti r Topaz Nlr. Cruckford's Stilton it The Joke placed but 2. 6to I agst Eradne ; 4to I agst Euphrates ; 6to I at .t Sir Topaz ; even betting on bultan.—Won by a neck. — fine rare. I). of Grafton's br. e. Leek, by Haphatard, oct of Picie. rec. ft. fr D. of Pi rtians ro. c. %icor Guilui a:, S.:. 1.'4. etch, I). M 1t s. It. P. IVE.Y.IIINSTER SESSIONS.—(rms 1).11-.) - -•••1N.... -- East, a girl al.ont sere Ween years of age, was indicted for feloniously setting lite to the house of Lei waster, 31e. Welsh, with intent to destroy the came. 'fhecircumstanees of the ca'', as they attrartrd sonic notice at the time, it will he unnecessary to detail. It appeared that four successive attempts Lail been made to tire the house. The facts were deposed to by Mr. and Mrs. Wel I!, and a fellow•-scrsant of the primmer's.. Plank, the officer, who apprehended the prisoner, re. la!ed a conversation which be had with the prisoner. itt %cinch she confessed that she had set lire to the lious.. 1 a consegornre of the command of a female fortioic-teile., who ;e res.ottinent she feared in ease of a refitsoi, It w•as attempted in the defence to show that •he was not perfectly in her sens:::: at the time the olience wits commille:l. The. Jury found a verdict of Guilty. out recoinmen.t,l the prisoner to merry.—The unhappy gal tow it atfceteil, and fainted away in the ivory, of the trial. NAVAL IS7'ELLIVAINCS. Drat.. APRIL 7.—Arrived, and sailati for tilt. River, the Bombay Alerchant, Clarloon; and rtince Regent, Clifford, from Bombay ; Lorti Sidinottth, thinner, frowt Bengal ; Sterlcomlic, Kocher, from Bahia ; Lady Macit worth, Capes, from Honduras; Cornwall, 14 iiion ; Ma tilda, Hamilton ; and kallu, Trnnwit, from China.—• Caine down from the River the. William, tarter; William Bryant, Urquhart, for Jamaica ; Marv, Jari.- son, for St. Kitts; Partridge, liellron, for Madras mad Bengal ; St. lAurence, Douglas, for Quebec ; Clifton. Shand, for Demerara; Itegeut, Turnbull, for Quebec ; Jesse, White, for St. John s, New Brunswick ; and se veral more, particulars unknown. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 7.—Arrived the Elisabeth, Ant ler, from Madras awl Calcutta, out six nionthn, wi:11 invalids of different detachments; and Bri mita in, Stewa rt. from the Downs, for Quebec.—Passed np Clianntl Globe, from Bengal. FALMOUTH. A Pam s.—Passeil down Channel the Duke of Marlborough. Jeffery, for the Cape of (iota' I lope. PLTIIOCTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Tropic. Ilrarif.ad, from Portsmouth, for Barhadoes. ; lady Banks, Lacy, from Ditto, for Jamaica; awl Duke of lurk. Finlapww. from St. Michael's.—Pot back the Nautilus, for Quebe.:. lavettrooL, Aran. 6.—Arrived the Warrior, Brown. from Pernatosbneo ; William Dawson, Brown, from De merara; and Lady Gallatin, Parker, from Savannah. BRIDLINGTON Ara:LC—Arrived the 'rods transport, from Heligoland , for Chatham, with one company of the rtlat Regiment on board. SUIT INDIA SHIPPING. The ship Cornwall arrived off the Wight yesterday: site left China in company with the Matilda and Apo llo, on the 25th of November. These ships arrived at St. Helena on the 6th, and sailed from thence on the lltla of February. The Madura and Apollo separated from the Cornwall in let. 30 N. and long. M. IV. on the 14'h March. The Lowther-Castle and Lord Castlereagh were ex pected to leave China the 28th November ; the Kellie• Castle and (''harks Bract, with the usual sonply of stares to the Cape, Anna the kat week in Decesolocr. The ship Mims& of Wellington arrived at Calcltta, • after a passage of PV days, front England; she was there the 17th September, and was expected to sail ahont the 11th December for the Coast, and with the Princess Charlotte, there to MI up. and to be final:y gaspatclietl home before the Ist of February. The ship %Verret Hastings, Captain Rarres, was at Penang the 30th August. Imeosvon.—Thursday, as Daniel Heron, a con stable of Southwark, was corning on the coa..ii fr mi Hailford. he saw a person in "(male attire wit lt* ng very confusedly along the road side. The limbs of the sup posed lady appeared so very claw} , and unlike those of the fair sex. that Heron setspectel there was something . wrong in the business, and uccordiugly got oi the coach, and followed the Olen of his suspivions some distance. At length he took the liher'y of looking under the bonnet, and ionnsediatelv discovered a well knows acquistarre, with a rouge; beard and a pair of carroty whiskers, which he attempted to hide under the oars of a large cottage cap! .Ifter the first salutations bad passed, Heron asked hi. " what 'wet's. be was then upon ?' r to which he answered, "that he was gettiag stn gsseerfai—no issues* was to b. done at all in this port."—lieroa searched blot. but 'sold dad nothing, nod having no eharze sgabst Mut, be let him go ; but be soon &Sewer Is Waned that he had pa.sed a van thy of forged man &Wes M eirantri and had adopted his feroale garb to ewer she more esortaali I ~, :..',... t . : I ..d i „..... i F 1 . t t ~h~ 1 .