The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

; t- ibe ! i t , ... r .• r :- • • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ....411.11..... • bat. November 19.--Wind Z.N.E.-Arrived and sailed br the River the Sappho, Lamb, from the Mediterranean, and / . Joins and Ann, Critchellfrom 9antander.-41alled the whole of ' Se outward bound.-Re salo it N. M. ship Ram ifi es, and the a 1-. I ;a P i ° y r s t it i ilionudr'n f or November 19.-Wind E.-Arrived H. W. ship ; Asper. from Guernsey ; and Harmony, Angel, from London. ": ~...lielled the Brilliant, Hunter, • for .Lisillon ; and Sir Ed. Ha. 41:too. Bolton. for Jamaica. • -. Remove*. November 17.-Wind E.-Arrived the Smyrna. • r, from Smartie t. Skylark, Moaday, from . tknyrna ; and Motto, Fritwerod, from Bristol to Hombre,. • fausouen, November 111.A-Wittri• E.N.E.----Sailed the i ite. g areas of SallskpmkPacliptilor America...-Arrived the Ann, 11? - from Waterford. ' .. • . THE ARMY. -oar tmonorto SUTRA! FOR IRS ARMY. j 5 Major General Sir Henry Torrens, K. C. B. Adjatatt ir Orner4l, insneeted the $d ilattaliort, of the Coldstream' . i.• *dards, yesterday morning, in the Bird Cage Walk. ;• The Battalion executed several formations according to ~.*. Hiebnprored system. The movements were characterised r.l:tir aimpliriky, celerity, sod precision. The formation of = Sir close column, the solid square, and the reformation of . 410.0ednoan,..uni particularly theafteels of the solid square. ~ 41Mhibited, when contnudird with the old, the superior effi .eAry.etthe imprinted system. • ' • , ,Tbebittailottemeived the unqualified approbatitne of the : Aditittiot 'General. , ' • ft„ia tinderstood, that Lieutenant Gewral• it. Douglas, fr'• 7 lo elonel.Coinrnandant of the 9th Battalieektf the Royal Arialery, will be Appointed Director General of the Field tialn department, lice (immoral. Sir Anthony Farrington ' 7 4:13: C. b. attosssed. . .es la: sap ed that Lieutenant-General R. Sthelin will . , . ben point Coloncl-Commandant of the Ist B4talion of et iror ;.: •e 4eyal itillery. vice Sir A. Farrington, deceased. ' 't?"lticubrei.ett Osid that NLijor4leneral J. F. S. Smith will : 1 4 4 tii 1 _,H . I.Lont:trandant of the .11 Battalion of * • • tt, t y .f r 4,0 , vice lecutenaot-General B. Willington, 'i In. R;),ai Highness the CoMmantirr•in•Chief gave an. , • - ... 4 * . i f i re ygeteeday , , at Iris Office in tbe Horse Guards, to ,some . 0 f , fit other Officers. I • 4 . i • ' M *WO Sir Denjamin Bloomfield, our Ambassador ~,ps .l o- S tr ra,)frill succeed the late Sir Anthony Farrington ' 7 Os Vss,!eite.l Veen nem fil ant of the Royal, Artillery ; it appear __ jig WO ineiliniat warrant Was graored by the King, on • '.lr, • llenporin'il teisiorql in 1014 from his regimental cara rz..- Sr ;ma. fee hia,ars. well as others of the,Ord mince corps, • :;Rattl4,hr•ret rook, '.to succeed to' the vacant battalions tip.;eargrattf teilrels.arnicktita.4n the army. His standing in i. lite:siglyttret ig after[ MarFDeneral Miller, consequently be , • Aineekeser the it s o Omen. General officers in the '.• •typitputtee-Ofct '.) T-- iktierepeated,: t elinents will embark at Cork, with '' t 49m-West Indies. - Ot ot . of the4loyal Artillery has been appointed ~ iiiitimettall tif Om Artillery stationed in Limerick. • I •4lllliillitHigtithietlen. under the command of Colonel, the illeaolirmeAlen.(terrhari, sailed from the Cove of Cork on Sa •tvrdittleel,forßartiedoes. • , ~..!. Vws Mies Comm.-Yesterday, at twelve Cl'elock,hig ' • •1 ty held a Cock at his Palace at Windsor, which was t. teed, d lilt the Lord President of the Council, the Master General oP t he Ordnance, the Vice Piesideut of the Board `a elf-Trade, and Sir C. Long. 1 l His Majesty held a Privy Coineil. at which Mr,. Buller t Attended es elbek. A Proclamation was agreed upon to be mined on the assembling of Parliament, for the dispatch or bosistesson the 4 do of February next. 11.. '4 1 /e 'Met ; /Ms .s)t nissfiessoo:totlitAql of Hanowhy. Ike. Vette •Lliasniao, Esq. kb Mayor of Whishifte.sinA . ' Hama, Eq ., the Recorder eflYintittoi, Were ip• . ••• - • wises. his Majesty was griniously pleased to nontorTtlie - Kon'oiie of liniehthood upon them. • Brtsimson, Nov. 18.-The King took his Customary air •kg this aley in the Park, t.twards the Royal Cottage. The .-, :DnebessOt Gloucester and the Priticiss Augusta left Frog -4 ' make this day for Bagshot. t • 4 'Yesterday Baion Pagel (the • Ambassador from the • :Netherlands), the Earl of Cathcart, and Viscount Gran. •'..l":,•dilli transacted businruat the Fore ign Office. .....emoo- Yesterday a Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign • Office, Dowhing-street, being the first for the reason. The , '.. Wiest was summoned for two o'clock, hut few of the ~ .iletultere bad arrived till three o'clock. There were present ; ,a-tita Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby. the Earl of te• 'rergeol, the Earl of Westmorla nd, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, t ‘, - .1 1 Bathurst, the Duke of Wellington, Viscount Melville, ~.: d Bexley. Mr. Wynn, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ',,' ;rotated Sidmouth , and Mr. Huskisson, who attended for TAtrirst time since his admission to be a Member of the it-Cabinet. The Council was engaged in deliberation till - about fore o'clock. Several of the Alemhere came to ten n '•;expreasty to attend the Meeting. The Chancellor of the fe. `lxchequer came to town from the seat of Lady De Grey.- ",fibs Emel of Westmorland also arrived in town for the but did not reach the of fi ce till about four o'clock: i• kramr..liatromby and the Duke of Wellington arrived data, from attending the King in Council.-We understand .1 16 . 0/1111ot was summoned by Mr. Canning. /4404- io a haslet been come to respecting the new 1 •:: h , fillaiintments, in consequence of the absence of Lord imerpost from town. The retirement of the Chief Jnaticel if thiCourt of Common Pleas is not, we understand, card' 4114' It will depend, we are informed, upon the result of a conversation of the faculty, as to the propriety of Sir qiebertDallas continuing to undergo the great fatigues " 'Kish high office.-(Courier.) • , 'Tans easette of lest night announces, that Parliament ... .4411 suet for the dispatch of business on the 3d of Feb. 'Ant, • - - 1 fort Ism Oaselle notifies the grant of the dignity of a - rYiosnoat of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and „, Areland to Richard, Earl of Clancarty, late his M.iesty's - Alitiassad... or to the King of the Netherlands, by the title of 'Newestat Clancarty. of the County of Cork. ' Mr Walsh, a King' s Mes se n ge r, arr i ve d yeste r day morn . leg - at the Foreign Office, with despatches from Sir Charles Saint, ear Ambassador at St. Petersburg. Volooel Stanhope has reached Florence, on his way to ; Ahern. • Letters were received yesterday from Leghorn, which tfipletely established the falsehood of the reports circa ' ,mull a 'few days ago, of Mavrocordato having been torn to pieces by the Hydroits. It appears that Slavrocordato, .se far from being forced to take refuge in Hydra, merely • "sat theie to superintend the sailing of the fleet, and • let skim returned to his duties of Secretary General to the Ilkwernment. His Majesty, it is said, has signified his intention of .mantleg to Carlton House in the course of a day or two. Thursday was the day named as that - on which he may be tlipeeksd •, and it is said that a Privy Council will be held ea the following day. • •Turaraicats.—The long promised Tragedy of Cairo 'Griterhtu was performed at Drury Lane Theatre last night for *sliest time ; but the press of matter compels us to postpone eft rands on dm piece and the performance. air. Bell, the Professor of Se a ts Law, in the University ecdinbargh, stated in the course of his first lecture for :tastt Sessions on the 29th ult., that the Law Commission which ho is a member) would, in his opinion, re :uce "Pow of Low proceedings in Scotland to one half tkey are now, and that half the present number of would be more than sufficient. lie therefore 1 1 1Negly recommended to those students who bad net yet Ariz their minds, to Wake themselves to other pro , . 1 if. $ dre boo rite r, if We VS vOil• ~.~ ~- r , • COURT OF. KING'S BENCH. Tell Mi. Mr. • is.— Currry, this morning ssom . moved the Court (or a dame* to the Magistrates of Hertford, to compel . e to admit a gentleman named Fasten to the prison of that county, far the purpose of assisting a man named Tbertell. confined in the said prison on a charge of murder, "with the advice necessary to hia defence. After • a few obtervaijoss from the learned Judges, the motion was granted, and the nuoulamees ordered to issue. Mr. CatTrr afterwardsmoved for .an information against the Managers of a Minor Theatre, fur announcing to the ?Oki a dramatic representation of the incidents in the lite marder ; and obtained a rule to chew cause. CA RULE. • • • • (FROM A MOININO eared.) . • This individual has had a correspondence with the ~cadges, tce. oe the subject*, bis fines, on which account he remains in Durcheater Gaol, the term of his imprison ment (three year.), having expired io November lan. Oo the.l2th of June in the present year, Carlile addressed a long letter to Lord Chief Justice Abbott, detailing ihe various prosecutions and . prozplinge *tithed been inati •teted against him; the setzestWof his publications, /sc. ; the subsequent sale by auction of souse of them ; and eoneted• ing with impl4ring.• that." his. Lordship would be pleased to issue a Writ of Ileheas Corpus to bring him .(Carlile), into the Court of King's Beach, in person, within the present Term, that he might make such motion as stlall preyynt the lerari facial, issued from the Court of Kitig l e Bench on his property, and consequently. preveeelia i top ri so n mentA (rein being a 0 interminable ethir." . To thie*Ater the following aaswer was forwarded TO MRaftiCHARD CARLIT.E, DORCHESTER GAOL Court of King's Begehaette 14. INS.' .gat directed by the Judges of his Majesty's Court of Kingiftench. to inform you that they have conferred upon the subject of )•vur letter. addressed to the Lord Chief Jostle,. dated the 12th of Juhe, and are of opinion that they cannot ant open it in the way therein pointed out. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) PERE DEALTRY. Secondary on the Crown Side of the Coort of King's Beach. Cathie then addressed " George Maule, Esq. Soliciter . to The Treasury," (August 26), inquiring whether " these were not any means by which the unsold part of his stack, seized by the Sheriff on behalf of the Crown, could be asposed of without 'application to the Court of King's finch in Term r and he added that he made each inquiry, "as he understood that there was no idea utany sale on the part of the Crown."—No answer. He went addressed the Attorney General (Sept. 25)., setting forth that " he was full 5001. in debt, and could not employ on attorney to bring the affair of the seized and unsold property to an issue. as he had not been able to pay his extra costs for an action brought against the Sheiiff last year; " and he therefore " asks the favour of the Attorney General moving the Court of Kiag't Bench this. term, for a writ of Habeas corpus, that he might be brought up to prosecute his own case in person, and not remain a prisoner for life."—No answer. He then forwarded his own " elfutavit" to the Chief Jus tice of the Court of King's Bench. setting forth the prosece; flow', imprisonment, &c., that " he had been a prisoner for frier pars, one - on account of his floes ;"—that " unless he can b- Kt I.7Aft dim.llllll COMAO6 STREET Ortnex.—Yesterday a person, named Fentony Brophy, was; secured by a worthy Alderman, and taken to this Office by his orders, for having, ni ci annie, attacked a man of 'war brig, with 14 brass guns, and car. ryiog the English colours at the peak of her fore and aft main sail—she wore a union jack forward; and a dashing long pendant. On the quarter deck the Captain was seen in full uniform in the regulation costume—the yards were all manned—the seamen were clad in white cinch trowsers, blue jackets, tarpaulin hat; &c. Notwithstanding this force, the.prisoner coming alongside, attacked the vessel, which was carried in the arms of aci deoaat mariner, one of whose top lights was soon dowsed by the enemy's knuckles. Jack cleared decks for action, hung out the black flag, and fought like a devil, until overpowered by the w debt of metal against him ; fartenstely the " Alder man'' convoyed by au orticer of the line, hove in sight, and changed the fortnne of the der. The parties were taken in tow, and arrived- at this Office. where the only apology given by Brophy fur attacking his Majesty's ship without a declaration of war, was. that he had been racking off two pnocheons of whiskey, and looking at the work had bothered him so much, that lie became too Ater for action. The Magistrate ordered Fentony to rep& the damage done, viz. loss of foretop gallant mast, bowsprit, (carried away in the gammoning,) two men knocked overboard, and various otber damages in the rigging., This penalty having been complied with, Jack Tar refitted, and putting gale a taunt, to got under weigh, and made all sail on a man of war's cruise 1. e. any where and hack again. Cone, Nov. 13.—An order has been this day received from the Cestle by the city Sheriffs, directing the littera ion of nine of the men convicted at the Court of Special Ses. siona under the Insurrection Aet, held for the city on Tuesday the 14th Oct. last, for having been found out of their dwellings, by Mr. Sheriff Beamed and a military party, on the night of Sunday, the sth, on the lands of liallymaw, in the South Liberties • anotherof the 3ben had niece died in prison, and the on ly one of the party net included is the order is M`Donoell, the man in whose , house they were found. - (Southern Reporter.) It will be in the recollection of our readers, again our impression of Friday the 29th of August last, in noticing the violent storm that passed over this City, and the adja cent parts of Kent, on the preceding Tuesday, we reenkrk ed the extraordinary appearance of the electric cloud, as it approached from the southward. It subsequeatly appears, by accounts from the shores of the Adriatic, tint on the same day, " the 26. h of August, preceded and accompa• sled by an extreme degree of atmospherical heat, an extreme shock of an earthquake was felt at Ragusa. A luminous meteor traversed the heavens towards the sea, into which a part of the Monte Negro mountain was precipitated. A fort and several houses tvere destroyed, and the waters left the shore above a mile." Ragas% is situate about 1000 miles to the S.S.E. of this City.—(Ken . tills Chronielc.) We understand that on the 7th inst. one of the most im portant seizures which have occurred on the west coast for some time,was made by the small and spirited establishment of Custom House officers at Tobermory. They had receiv ed information that a quantity of tobacco had beau secreted in the island of lona. The comptroller, Mr. Orrok, with three inferior officers, accordingly proceeded to the place, where, after making a dilgent search, they found $3 casks deeply buried in the sand, containing each about 150Ib. leaf tobacco, of the best goality. The goods were the following day conveyed safe to Tobertuory, to four boats, and lodged in the King's warehouse. it is supposed shot the duty would hare meowed to s$ lewd Crlfk-bAleliwitorre,* ) STATESMAN - 1- "" • • . - . . . . .• . --sellee-7. ..„...... • . .. ' cotrat OF KKCREQUER•speWurr, Nov. 13. , Vier the 'Ltird Chief Baron, 11iyotte likelelland and Pensefether, had taken their seats, P• t gr. Birinarr, K, C., drew the. attention of the Bench to the tare of Arthur v. Sir George Goold.—Tbe latter 67entleistan having left Ireland, and takes up ids' residence tear '13631415. directed a letter to the Filled Messrs Hamilton and Ball, respecting Sclicitors empowering them to receive the sum of 4171. 16e. 6d. from Mr. Arthur, whose receipt, as his agents, he would ac knowledge as his own, and which he set forth in his letter, annexed to which was. his seal ; and to the credibility of thii enipowertng document, Mr. William Ball was ready to mike affidavit. In addition, Mr. Bennett farther °heaved that the sending of a person to liniment', to bring a/power - of 'attorney, would be attended with much expellee and 1014 of time.• Ile therefore prayed their Lordships Would admit the preient application. Barth Pennefather replied to the application, that, com plyinesajth the subject of the QourtsePs. moon would .be a relaxation of the rule uniformly acted upon by the Court If Sir - George Goold resided in Ireland, there would be ne need r the present application ; but as he thought proper t.o ab t himself from his con ;try , and reside at Brussels, the am of wart could not be relaxed for his accommo ' datio Sir eerie Weld, We believe, is a native of Cork, and btu,* . 'of the late Sir Francis Gould. Their late property op . and by their father in that part of Ireland.' Capliain Lyon. of tie sec..., me ivcvutl in command under 1 -oeptainAtarer e ietehe late voyetC of disooyery, is promoted to hie rapttif,Post Captaid, and MrAultlmas, and Mr. Grlllths,, Midshipmen of the Fury and Heels, have been promoted to the reakwf Lieutenants. • . Severefektlesons of the Walrus and other animals, obtained .in the qui e t attempt to discover the North west pas/liege , have been se* to the Royal College of Surgeons, to be placed In ' that'll sewn of Natural History. . AN oi:qt.—ctn. Monday,idnring the late sale at Wan strk oile, th e old gate-keeper at Lea-bridge, was accost e4 e .bi ifgentletnan on horseback with, " Well, what's the newsqaday?" "Nothing in particular," replied the old wan," only they say that Long Wellesley has shot himself; is it true?"' " True enough," said the other. " Well, then, Its a very good job," replied the old man. Immediately after, an elderly centleman came through, and inquired of 'the old man if he knew the gentleman just before him? " Nn, Sir," was the answer. " Why that," says the other, "was Mr. Long Wellesley!" " Then i have made a sat mistake," said the old ma- " bat it is too late to mend it." t the evening, Mr. Wellesley returned, and on passing the geld, very good humourrdly inquired of the old man, " if Mere Was tiny thing new ant?" " No," says he, " only it is tree Mr. Wellesley has shot himself, for he told sat so AinsteV thii morning!"—.(Afortingham Reap.) 13etween Saturday evening end Monday morning of the last week, tbecounting house of Charles Lawrence, Esq. Mayor of Useepool, was entered, and ritled• of about SOL in notes and cash, and bills of exchange; the whole emanating to up wards of MUM _ _ •V't • A fine specimen et that rare British bird, the Reath legged Falcon (Falco lagepus, L.) was lately shot near Westoe, by Mr. Win. Marshall, or that place, and is cow by his lilwality. in the possession of the Managing Cummittee of the Museum ''bilosopt•`'d this town.-- R operation! fur re .tg 1 feet . wider throug'hout the canal, are now iming on viz. raising. the clay lining along the lands of Bight and Kinntylies, and above Fort Augusts', and dredging the shallows in tIM lake. • ' The weather, we are happy to say, has been for some time past, and continues to be highly favourable to the Wheat sowing; and several of our neighbouring farmers have in consequence completed that important work.— (Fusser Advertiser.) Boxiso.—Fairlop was originally intended for the scene of action between Cooper and Bishop Sharp, but as the Magis trates of that district objected to their meeting at that place, Dartford, In lieut. was next anoounced as the point of rendez vous ; but there, in the midst of staking in t sea for the exhibition of their prowess, the parties were off by order of the Justices, and they, after fatiguing *tit os, "pitcoed their tents at Blacklieuth. After w riy two hours, the Commissary at length arrived ; the toyed. and the combatants entered it, both anxious y, and full of confidence. The Bishop was secon rd and his friend; and Joshua H o and Setups lted on Cooper. Even betting, Cooper for ehteen li; !winless rounds were foug , neither exhi f cla ret; when a constable, who bad iueffcctua red be fore to put an end to the contest, reap spoke to Josh. and told him that the Alagis•rotes ised him to actin the King's name, and in eoneeqo affray ended. desu.olnierving,as he retreated, tnat he al to fighting, but had no particular predilection for the t mill. MATCH AGAINST TIME.--•••MArSdell, the Staffordshire ru►tster, started from Westminster Bridge, at twa o'clock on Monday morning,tn go to Seven Oaks,Kent,and return. a distance of 43 miles in 9 hours. The match was 100 sovereigns, and the Pedestrian had undergone six weeks ;raining. The bye bets were heavy upon the match, anti the Pedestrian, who is 23 years of age, was full of coati. dente. He did the first 20 miles in 2 hours and 56 minutes, and after a temporary halt, he did half his ground in 3 hours and 52 raj/rates, and left himself 5 hours to accom plish the 24 miles back, after a reviving rest. He belted again at Bromley, with 2 hours and 12 minutes to spare, and he won the match cleverly, with .5 minutes to spare.— The Pedestrian covered his ground with much apparent ease. HOP INTrILIGENCE.. Rfstirrona, Nov. 13.—Our flop market remains in the same doll state as last week; in fact, there is hardly a sale made, although the Planters ere offering at much losigr.prices. Bostoucw, Nov. 17.—New Hops remain as per lat quota tion ; Old ones more in demand, particularly 1831 and 18''2:- 1831 Bags.l3os. to !Ws.; Pockets, 9.55. to li2Us. T -1642 Bags, 12 0 .. to 1305.; Pockets, 130 s. to 16us. Coax ExcuAsoit, Nov. 19.—Thr fresh supplies to this morning's mar) of buyers being very thin, there i. doing. Wheat wells heavily, and hard) prices. Harley continues , rather dal! tions. Beams and Peas are nnaltered, on marl the same terms as Fast Ul3?' itLancnotot A CCI DENT. —When Cashel, had ‘ reached that plat Way to to this city, and stop old guard in taking the arias are usually deposited,strack f hasp, olitusa blunderbuss went off, ai baII, wadding, through the thi man, wbo has been so severely wo‘ expected to survive. The pansengets in the coach at the time hail a moat some of the bitters leaving struck a window frames.--(teffr dUcertiser.) The sloop, Wrini)ds Menial:ore' Grant. master, fell it with and pia/Wiles, es titbit Of foreign spirits off the Start Nat, on San Jay, which were delivered at the Custom goose, Pestsance, oa bet arrival there.—(lVert Br_. • " • -Ir.,* l' CONSPIRACY Ti) RXTQRT MONEY. .. ••••• •11111 .0. er WOREWIP STRIMT.--.4ASS night a young man named lees, was brought in brAnfirld, tht officer, oa a 'brach warrant, which charged him with' conspiring` to extort money, hysertain threats. A gentleman named Squires, of 90, Rrnnswick Place, City Road, was some time since charged at this 'Ace, with offering to the present prisoner and another 6e: to actors Os h a nameless offence. Upon their evidence the Magistrates committed him to the Sessions where Mrw Harmer conduct ed his defence, and the rernitwaa, Mr. Squires was honour ably acquitted, and the Qrand Jury found a true bill against the witnesses for conspiracy. Mr. Squires's Couns-1 then mowed the Court to detain them In evetody. —The CDURT, howr having been issued 1 to hold them ; they eluded the hands of the office in the morel Ives, and being the Into custody. I yes said be wait prepared was at first inclined warrant, found the shduld be given to: The prisoner was the gaoler, to allow Mr. Farmer with' i I THAI HIGHWAY Roam Jack Tar, was pat t, Newton, mate of the his sliver watch and.r ' The mate beim; , at the standard puL friends whim he expected Theatre. The prisoner know, were sitting *Sited, two females, hour for the theatre them to her &Maur that purpose. lie the prisoner end h!i the house of his con., made a rush ,agaii against the Will. foh, with a fold , 1111Y0 it to bii Conn ness cried atop watch could. not 1 loitgod in Shad wel Condy, a wa►chi hearing the cry I ion% and saw the into custody, and offence. The Magistrate eefence, Who din! Migivrate said ti strong-to warrant prisoner was fully Sir ;antes Mackie instant) re-elected the nation Madam. Scott...izot .tke pth , James. The reader Lord Rector to be t -oto Ch ronicle. nirlanchoi Iced iu our : the follow/ nsea, haw and ordered at ; Underhi George an, ~ ~~~ The Basin of tt days past. been tbri Irish Cripple, o*'" cutter, " The Roy/ it is said, been all/ to himself. On :Slonday morn of spirits were Hastings ; they wet. by the revenue officers, hi consevente of ihformation. hariog been given. And in - the afternoon of the same day, • two waggons containing upwards of two hundred je - and a few patcrle of tobacco, seized by a party of tim - *e• Western Blockade, were driven to the above depot. and the . ..f.%1 goods safely deposited there.—Ons.fe.r Advertiser.) • ' The amazing number of seizures recen:ly made 'is • t Hastings and its neighbourhood, ire proofs that the int portation of contraband articles info this part of t.:e country, notwithstanding' the active measures had recourse to by the Preventive Service, rather acquire an ascendancy than otherwise.—(lbid.) • - One hundreil tubs of contraband spirits were seized ore Monday, at Littleharupton. by the Coast Guard, and 16dired in the Custom House, at Arundel.--(Beigliton Herald.) 4 On Wednesday iset forty•four casks of foreign sp;r.'s were seized by the Preventive boat at Banbridge. (flansprhire Megraph.) One day last week as sotneinen 'were digging earth for briclanalung in a brook belonging to Mr. T. Chatfield of this town, near the river, they found about six feet below 1 the surface, lying not far from each other, on an old road or crossway, half- a dozen horse shoes of ancient rolnufactore. • The men assert that the impressiOn of horses bet and of carriage *beds, .were distinctly visibly on the coal, although some centuries !Mist have passed kway since it could hare been used either by horse or carrieft.--(beireg paper.) • A woman named Mitchell, of Tarring, has been 'cirtie - Rsitted to Horsham gaol, for trial at our neat Agßiris •• charged with the murder of a child between triw And 4 ., three years old, whose body was discovered a s'hott.ticrie since, in a state of putrefaction, near Ball's hat, an iho road to A•undel.—(fLid.) We are sorry to state that two of the sufferers la Ike lets dreadful accident at Balaton Colliery, died on Wednesday evening se'nneght. Their names were Thos. Adamson an.) . Wm. Ilutehinson.—The number of the seems oho" lancholy occasion, it now appears, was 67.—(Ibid.) " NAUTICAL. SCIENCE.—Mr. Adam of the Aeadeffly bah Jost returned from-a ten day's cruise on board the commanded by Captain Strangeways. We learn that the result of the experiments, which Were made at this•timf among the Orkneys, .and between Abe coast of Cafthhoss • vd Fraserhnrgh, were fu.ly more satisfactory than ots tormeroccasion.—Tnese experiments,asoerreedersalretitty tnow, are meant to lead to the impertent object in nanticol icience of determining the situation•bf a ship by obtaining "it :he altitude of any of the heavenly bodies whereikekoritnni. : obscured ; for which very considerable rewards are held: • Int by the Board of Congitude. In a great number pit . observations made by Mr. Adabs on his new principle, and its independent of any visible horizoo, he did not difthe ancb above I from the calcolatione of the affirm of Olt Clio taken in the ordinary way.—(lnverws Courier.) The building of the large new steam picket, to navigate iletween Newcastle and London, with goods Idol passengefa, s now determined upon. She is to be.called the rforthundier tnd ; she will drew aboilt b feet water, and will be cons,- tently cilculitted to cOme to the Quay, at any time of tire tap ti. e;. tier length over all (*lading the head) will Aul 144) feet, eittreme breadth 23 feet 3 itiahes, depth in the 4 ( .4 13 f. et l inches. and fitted up with 38 of 3O beds.—The la•live • sa oon will be superbly •fittmt- op with mahogany and l'be dinietroom and saleon the awe. She will have a bear head, stern, and quarter gal:erhea , tetorrespond with her in.. tertor decorations.--Her burthefistiollyi be about tee bundeed.: tons,* and her engines will be eqlsal to 'one bandied harms ower.—(lbid.) <: four pars, one year on account of his floes;"—that " unless of the Literary and Philosophical bociety of this town.-- j a w s . 1 he can be brought into Court, by welt of Habeas Corpus, to (Newcastle Citron-) Lord Rem make some motions in his own behalf. lie saes no termination . to.' , ,da week, , r * small wager, a man very ini- (G i eeirege to Ms Impelsonntent ;"—that, in this gaol of Dorchgater, he t; , . • 2? 6) _ diielr tw o quarts of gin, at two Co the bag received eery improper awl uolimeroLtsweeweelt, and such b " - .pf Oa ule.ia-the.iVall, at liaberg- e announce as Is preying:upon his health, In consequence of the tisitleg . 11.4,. A Magistrates refusing to give him such proper admission to the a t ; I3Nr Armlet: rbe bad drank it, he spok add, *Let open air In the day time, as is allowed to every ether pd. :"‘ Ada, 4ns ismde ao att tto go home. but, oo get- ;, I . sw a n sonar;" and that the Ceurtupon such fapts will ordera writ .• the opr air, be fet ' tin. and was carried to his ro " ''.. ;doos , . Habeas Corps: to issue, &c. • og in . asekselese state:"l3ll'ittersiPtin,,,r , to Duels, this term, hitherto,no have tweisedopted , , al aid, it was seen timithitilliiel i looked jaw: Ha ex- oordoo hilt . . flapect i nit this case, or she wipplitat iliPi Tily `"- 'I; Ma. piritLiff *hoot two honor * still ressio insensible. c ert h, ;. 6 have foun • gfitratiis.•' It .lelll. et elosiriwbe . 91 -teeds Afeccisrli.) •' . ' ~...- 6 - : ...-; • 17'1;77' liitiabrii.. &atelbeppeessohy- of asew•ristaketi • &cow!! ii goikt.—l! I.* ja: • 0,1 1 111e4 462 - 46 ,.. 611 • 4 ! cltriatal Isaweasecas th ew. -'' .7 - . -.... - 7 :`• ' • - sop* boatels* -ply Ow ihe'lllso al, KT - dues, i`Withe pin: ' Th e 13 , __ _ . e . , . . •.. pole of tracking vessels. The'Verivite•opiirationl fur re- day past NAPA S' ACTION IN MgRItION SQVAItE, DUBLIN, ceiving and retaining 15 feet of wider throughout the ; r , ; . 1 , a •, ; 1 .. ---.-- • sere are hut moderate and rket, and the attendance for, is not much business km rdty anp Monday's /Cif ill in st quota- the red. buyers i n 0 sricet d one n the Y ohs la the 13t s quit tr hange g e Illtli f a box in CH( the flints . 1 and blew a q heti ligh of the u is sr minded, that lanc ors who happen qui.' it prxridential e . leap corner of one of tit. Ito. . and the Qrand Jury found a true bill satinet , .. for conspiracy. Mr. Squires's Counsel the Court to detain them in evstody. . towever, was of opinion, thateno Warrants . led upon the Bill, no omoer had any legal right • ley ennseqUently decamped, end have tillatow .of justice. The officer deposed in coining to morning, he accidentally met the prisoner, • • the officer who held the Warrant, he took him ' l / 4 ' ras-peepared with bail, and the Magistrate • : hied to receive it, but on looking at the the Court had noted that le house. I'4lC, ' • . *v. to Mr. Harmer. ' • . , 1 was therefore roninsitted Ito the custody of -; ; '.,/c [low of , Mr. Wilke, his attorney, servit,g ''. ' i tb the reqnisite notiee. a I . .. - . • c !AM IN POLIO/4,-(TR', Dar.) . .•-' : -,, • sneer.—ffel - 1 11 47arrin g . apparently a roocli - Ark .11. . - ft to the bar, charged arlth having villbed T. 4. t the brig Thompson, from limito Shields;of , ;• •;'' and.gold appendages. ' w sworn, statod that on•Manday night he was public house, in Shadwell, waiting for some • expected to accompany him to the Rpysky . • prisoner and four othiers, whom he did not ;.• . • ng in another box. The persons forwhota• he • ... 3 • . , ties, did not come till after 10; too late la T , • * i ire : and he then agreed to accompany one at. ' 1 6,. 4- 4k 1 Ong in Sine gate Fields. and left the house:o'. • - 7,.1 le had not proceeded far, whet% be oltsrestay.. ,: ~ ,':•::, Ws party feleiting him, until he arrived nese-•!. ' '.. : - companion, when the prisoner and the other', ''''.7- against him, by which he as throw .. ....4 11. The prisoner drew bin witch from hi* : • • ...-li Id chain, and tato geld seals, and iitstatidy • .. .. '' companions, who ran off with it. Wit- • '.. .. thief; and although the holder or ~; . tSe " ': • 4 t be secured, the piisoner was, anstesfele r .' ',;, well watch house. • chman, of St. Paul's, Sbniwell, defoesed • ?I v of " Stop Thiefr he proceseted,itsr t ei .. . to prisoner running away. U. too* Doti •• ' i Lad the prosecutor shoaled hue ,sitk Ai . • . --. l ' . ate here called" upon the prlsotwrie At* • St- -..... iaaeowed sill knowledge of the . Charge. TU e le d the eirldetsee before him was' stiffiCianty • , int hii being sent before a . Joiy, cud the , illy coin-voile,' re,. t ,.i .1 . N. , . : sftmeemmeeMile` I • icKimeru *a• (1116 loc.: adoa Sittori y iSpli . ~,..,.. tel .Llrd Rector of oar rave y 0,, •'' - • Liana there were soma voteti• for S . Welter, . t other nations were nnanimot for Sir . : . „4e-• ; c ader ie aware that it istery °nu I fsiabi . • .; be changed before•the r ted of ' co* --• • . nide.) •••••• i 1 . E ' itt / I) . • ''' •••; low!) , catalogue 0 etN at •p.tit, -we • . •,.• nu last piper, it is with regret we haat to .. -. • Rowing vessels hekingiug to and trial4ent- • '••••••': nye not been heard of slice the lett 10'; '''• ''. • li . and it is fearfully coniectired that ' ;stria, .* - 1r: at sea te-Deorge and AP), )enkirre ; °eery- . -s z Thill, Trick; Richard; Angrove ; cite, • and Henry, Blaseplierf•Jeln Adarirt. kit; 1 „„3.,.......... h• a 4. 701000hdi, f the Catial at MIA irsietllota for am'. 1 : , , l ',.^ , .‘- I thronged. with ,spectators, to Wit•niisa4 ra! • • ..! • , O'BriAn, manceurre on hoard his lik4W .-. • • ......: loyal Gift." The Coturtsodore's -tactis has ;i- -.. • ' '.• alike unions); to the visitors, and profitab!e . • •‘: . . morning last, a cart loaf' of cnairaleind t , the '..... . 1 - . • e safety conveyed 'to the Custom linar, ." .`: r r were taken from a duelling boast at Hone; •-••-•.; :1 ;,'j le of fi cers, in consequent, of information. • ...... "... ) ,;tl4; - ern. And in - the afternoon of the same day, • -• : , containing upwards of tiro hundred tub', . -.1P., ~~~ WTI '7-71--- 7 7' 1 ^~! . . a - i • C~