The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-18 00:00:00

INDIA illy 'manta from Bombay to the end of Au gust, it appears that his Excellency Governtir Et.. THIN STOVE had been obliged, in order to stop the depredations committed on British property by the pirates in the Arabian Gulf, to dispatch a squadron for the purpose. The following Proclamation was issued at Bombay : Whereas it has been deemed expedient by the Honourable the Go in Council of Bombay, acting in puesnance of express orders from his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor.Geweral is Counc.l at Furl William, to detach sad efficient squadron to the Gulf of Arabia to obtain reparation mid atonement fur outrages committed by the Doh of Mocha on British subjects, and for the plunder of property belonging to the Hunounible Company at the Factory at that place, and of individosts residing under the protection of the British flag at the factory aforesaid; his Excellency Rear-Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart, and C B, his Majesty's Naval Commander Imam, has disottcbed a squadron of his Majesty's ships to the Gulf of Arabia for that purpose; and whereas the Ho nourable the Governor in Council is compelled, fur the more effectual enforcement of those demands, to declare the port of Mocha, and all otber ports amid places belonging to the Imanot of 'Senna, is the Arabia Gulf, to be in a state of blockade ; the said ports and places are hereby declared to be in state of blockade accordingly, until farther orders. 'By order of the Honourable the Gamow in Ceracil, F. WARDEN, Chief Secretary. A more sessions diatorbance has arisen, which all the exertions of the Most Noble the Governor•Ge nem!, and the Governor of Bombay, to settle atui cably, have faded to accomplish. Some time is, he month of June last a Yoked (or AmLassadoi) from the Sindians, a nation situated oss the holm. ss proceeding to treat with the Government of Bombay •on some point, and who laud • body of armed tneo with hint; they were taken to be marauders, so common in that part of our terri writs las r body of men called emirate and „lusts lad Just plundered in the district), and i Sell ate took place, in which the Vaketl. was wifortutiately killed. It was entirely • mistake, as he had sent no account of his advance. The Honourable Mr. ELPHINSTONE lost tin time in explainingthe mutter, sand the Sitobasis appeared to be wended ; hut with the treachery that is their chatacteristic they in vaded Kutch, plundered a village, and wrote a most impudent dispatch to the Govt seut of Bombay. In consequence of this a force of 4,000 irons)* was asseinhled in Kutch, undo the command of the Hoi iiiii rabic Coh3liel LINCOLN STANHOPE. Mr. ELPHINOTONS then sent ;in agent to meet the Vakeels of the Emirs of the Sitolossiv, in the hope of an ',nimble terininsalion, and state.l to them the force with which he was leaolted to pre. vent their further hostilities; but they thought lightly of our preparations, defied our power, anal called in the aid of their neighbouring gibes, and they stopped all commercial intercourse with the British Govermnent. The otrair now assumed a serious complexion. The Sindiaos can muster a force of between 30 and 40,000 mess, chiefly horse, mid they thornless us with an invasion by the Baloochies, whose country l;es to the west of the Indus, and who are a terror to their neighbours. Lord lILSTINaI is enost suss ous to preserve peace. The whole of the Brunel' territory under his command had assumed the most tranquil and flourishing appearauer. The sense of security which the natives envy hod every where giveu a spur to industry, sod colsivatioti was making rapist strides. Mr. F.LPHA UNTO* E cordially concurred with the Govesnor-General in the desire of conciliating all raoks of the Hew countries of which we bad gained possession, and it was gr.itify log to see the l'indarees and retir ed soldiers emplo)ing themselves in cultivating the fields. But it became inapoosible tamely to submit to this wanton aggression. and accorthogly an army of 14.000 men is forthwith to be hese/tabled, and by tie. month of October is expected to he io Kutch. The C mander-in-Chief is to be Sir CHARLES COLVILLE, and the tecood in command Major-General LIONEL SMITH, Iwo wort gallant officers, who possess the entice confidence of the Bombay army. " Nothing." says the Bury Piper, " perhaps so correctly indicates the actual state of die public sentiment, in regard to the late unconstitutional proceedings against the QUEEN, situ the general Fine of conduct pursued by his Majesty's Mirristers, as the attempts made by their supporters to bolster p the tottering Cabinet by means of the Ad dresses termed Loyal, some of which it may be tie cessary to inform our readers are now in circulation through this county. From every quarter we re. ceive accounts of landlords pressing and even in sisting with their reluctant tenantry ; clergymen canvassing their parishes, entering the village club. rooms, or producing the declarations in church ; and of many more strange means resorted to for the purpose of obtaining siguaturrs to a sheet of foolscap, which, it is supposed, will nib. . widely be conveyed to a place where the whole will be formally engrossed, and gasetted as the Ad dress of the County of Suffolk. Notwithstanding these sedulous endeavours, the number of signs tures is generally very small, and we need give no other instance than that in the borough of Bury not more thin forty names have been silSzed in the course of a week. We rejoice that this is the case ; for it would be a waste of words to stop to ergue e hat is well known by the movers of these declarations, though we believe many of the sub scribers are not aware of the tendency of their act, that the Ministers (or the Government, as they term themselves) will assume the general appro. bstion of their conduct from these documents. Already they have shewu it : for, whilst every one of the exclusively-loyal and opposition-de nouncing Addresses is inserted in the Gazette, those containing equally loyal sentiniews, but übjecting to the proceedings of Ministers, are unnoticed. With regard to the Addresses gen.- rally throughout the country, it cannot escape ob. sensation, that very few of those supported b i the Miuisterialists have been voted at open 'mom bile., whilst those condemning the treatment of the QUEEN are universally carried in the most public insulter, and often where ILo.e of the former description are attempted, itt oppssitiou to the desire of the conveners. These would rudest! be symptoms alariniug to all goal men, were ►uch declarations the true teat ul 10)414 ; but it caranut surely be thought that there is a *ant of this feeling io so large a portion of the Arista crisey of the countly as those oho do not join in them—men who hate every thing to lose and no thing to gain by a national convulsion." LECTURSS OM 91111:11116.'. On Thursday Mr. Philipps gave his second and last Lecture on Singing. Public expectation had Iseeu excited to•such a degree by the success of the firs', that before two o'clock the large room at Morrisson's was completely filled, and several of the company were obliged to retire to the gallery at the end of the room. They lest nothing, however, by the change, as in every part the most distant Mr. Philipps wits fully and distinctly audible. He commenced this Lecture by a brief and explanatory reference to the former, the object bf which was principally to shew that the system lie contended for was capable of general use and adoption, and that it was founded on what was technically called a' the scale," a given number of notes within the compass of the learner's voice, and then succinctly laid down the rules necessary to attain excellence in producing a good tone and pertain/We. He then referred to those principles as applied to the culti vation of the voice in tone and execution, and the adoption of the words in their articulation and de livery. Mr. Philipps here *hewed great acuteness, ingenuity, and taste, in exemplifying the propriety of treating the syllables of Selig/e as the sounds of an intelligent language, and how much this ex cellence depended upon the delivery and enuncia. tiou. He then proceeded to define and explain the several variations front the seek, the tarn. the appogiotnra, which, he thought, should be taught to th e learner as a companion to the tarn. This, we own, struck us es something new, if mot hold, it being of all the musical graces the most difficult to he understood ; but Mr. Philipps proved that a singer can scarcely omit the oppogiotsra in a single air. lit speaking of this embellishment. he said, that it must be supposed to steal from the note which it precedes, and be more audible than the note to which it leads; as a further illustration of this embellishment, healing with exquisite taste, " Ls Caro tan Proserpina." This song was gives with such simplicity and intelligence. that it at once forcibly and very delightfully illustrated the scientific commentary which immediately intro duced it. The next embellishment explained.and illustrated by Mr. Philipps was the trill, or shake. In teaching this grace, we understand it to be his plan, that the learner should begin by a slow end regular practice on the two ootes constituting the shake—taking the notes forming the greater cm deuce in the key F. as below the middle of the leirrier's compass, and where the voice moves with most freedom. His illusnstion at osier of the abuses arid liesuties of this embellishment to the word "Amen," excited such general applause as sheered how happily he had succeeded in making every one whit heard him understand him. He next proceeded to explain the run of the octave, the deseetiditig passage, &c. and, after various il lostristions, he contended, that the simple diatonic scale of notes, with the syllables of Sotfegio, and a limited number of variations on that scale, were amply sufficient to put the learner in full posses sion of all the principles essential to good singing. Ile then proceeded, with great athlress, and no small humour, to ridicule the selfish policy of cer tan, huge London theatres, where all the legiti mate purpo•ei of the drama had been swullowed op in the immensity of those Babel temples, where pleasing improvement and rational cuttivetion were sacrificed to the monsters of prodigy and astonish mein I—genereting that false taste, which cannot be satisfied unless it is surprised—horses and ele pbasite playing sentimental tregedy—infants enact ing heroes—cuserlips singieg a bravura, as inci dental to the piece, and other songs, if not out of tune, certatilly in defiance of all season.% times, and character. Ile next proceeded to illustrate style in singing. and this, perhaps, though not the most learned, was the most useful part of his lecture. He insisted that good sense, the viper:, was as essentiol to good singing as good wilting. He treated his and tory here with some admirable specimens from Siboiii. In urging the necessity of omitting, altering, or adding to the notes, for the purposes of accent and expression, he gave some fine examples Irmo Haydn's Creation and !loaders Messiah. Ile gave He was a mats of sorrows and acquainted with grief," wills great delicacy and pathos. This we thought his best vocal effort during the Lecture. But the Lecture had another character, which we cannot overlook :—As a composition, it was evi dently the production of a refilled sod cultivated mind, well read in various literature. His quota tions and anecdotes were elegant and apposite, de livered with the rate of • Gentleman accustomed to books slid the world, and freely communicat ing wh a t he had acquired with ease and treasured with delight. We do not pretend by this hasty sketch to give more than a very credo tied harried notice of this sery able Lecture,and those who hrurd it will admit that it is no more. But we trust, on In half of this cusuity. and For the sake of the proverbial musical taste and science of Ireland, that such is man as this may nut be easily or hastily snatched away from ps, and that we may not hereafter have to reproach nor own apathy, for the total loss of one of the most accompl , slied public singers that ever appear ed upon a British stage. Whim claims as a private character we know nothing more than common re port ; but if that be as true us it is universal', it dues trim more honour than all the . Lectures he can • b ive or all the new truths his musical science way )et discover.—( Ereetaaa's Journal.) Oa Manila, sight an anfortsnals and remarkable seat. dent happened to a young man orshis town, named Richald Lightfoot, sun of the lair Mr. Nathaniel Lightfoot, Sax dresser. Some tine ago, his elder brother, who wrs engaged in raoryitag a sedan-chair, found in the beast market a Mad-greuade, rhirh pi obably had dropped from a mulatto y ammouitiou waggon passim* through the town. Ile look it hussar with him, and it wa■ an object of curiosity with hi. family, who formed v►ioaa econjecturre as to its oar. The ebb r brother afterwards usually kept it harked op ih his bedroom; hut on Monday night last, ilichaid, the younger, a lad about Sleets years of age, unfortu nately found it in the drawer of a 'sable, amid pulling it very close to a candle whilst examining it, the lose of the shell took fire. Fie Shen. iguuratat sof She pro bable fatal consrqueucess, walked through She bed room of • lodger iu Ilse banter, named Spultun, ■mid had scarcely Passed lay his., rhea the fuse laving run its time, the grenade exploded its be young males baud, mud shattered ►t in se. dreadful a way, that amptaittou at the wrist woo S oun d necessary. Promdrotiallyaio other peasant was hurt; but a large piece rf the lap of a table was knocked off by sh e combustibles, mad a number of whitlows acre shattered by the expluitiou.—(•.tsunford ..giereurry) CORK, iAlleAlke le. • • UNION OF TRADES—FATAL OUTRAGE. Frequently as the folly and madness of the par. suits in which those who constitute what is called " The Union of Trader" in this city have been pointed out to them. and painful as the conse quences of their misconduct have uniformly been, we regret to say that the system of nightly out rage ►s still carried on to an alarming extent. The details of what took place on last night, which follow, are a strong and afflicting evidence of what we state. In addition to the outrage there described, a party, we hare heard, visited a place is the neigh bourhood of Fair-lane, called Hammond's Fields, en Wednesday night, attacked the house of a tradesman, who continued in a particular employ. silent, contrary to the mandate of the " Union," mid committed such acts of brutal ferocity upon him, asked and defenceless, as rendered it neces. sary to have him removed to the Infirmary, where he sow lies in • very debilitated state. The system of sending threatening letters to per- DODO employing tradesmen continues to a frightful extent, and as an instance of the folly and ridiculous absurdity of their demands, we have heard that an Order was • few days back sent to the Fever Hoe pital from the worthies of •' The Union," desiring that the porters of that charity (whose duty it is when they removes patient to the hospital to fumi gate and white-wash with lime the rooms of the In fected personsy should in future des'ist from doing so, but employ regular tradessnea to perform the seceasury cleansing We are quite satisfied that some depraved beings, not of the class of the working tradesmen, are the promoters of these proceedings—and we trust that • short time will bring them to tight, and thus transfer the just veugeance of the law from the creatures who are rendered instruments of lawless outrage by low designing cunniug to their more de praved instigators. At about half-past eight o'clock last night, a party consisting of upwards of fifty persons, went to the residence of a young man named Timothy Connolly, in Peacock-lane, and on entering the house, desired that he should be turned out to them, or they would drag him into the street ; ■ number of them then proceeded to the floor where he lodged, and demanded if lie was there—he was in a bed-room inside th4t in which they were, lying on the bed, and on hearing the inquiry merle and the candles ordered to be extinguished, he seized hold of a pole so which he had a few days before Ailed a bayonet that he had borrowed, under the im pression that he wus obnoxious to the " Union of Trades," and in consequence of inaim•taou give►► to.lsim that he was so he visited with their venge ance; the party, notwithstanding the cries and tears of Connolly's mother. an aged woman, then pro ceeded to the bed-room door, which they tried to force open; hr was in darkness, but knowing their intent, be held the bayonet against the deer, on which two or three rushed forward into the room, when one of t h em came in contact with the bayonet, which entered his body, between the Sth and 6th ribs, he cried out immediately that l►e was dead, and fell psi the floor. Connolly was then overpowered by numbers, who threw him ore the bed and struck at him with the utmost ferocity.. They then dragged hint to the outer room, and when forcing him down to the stairs, one rail lien said that they would take care he should not again work against their rules; he seized hold of birs mother, who besought in the most piteous manlier that they would spare the life of her only soil, and lake her's if they chose—deaf to her entreaties, they were both forced dorm to the street, where some of the party appeared mined, one of them Ws parti cular had a sword which he held in his hand ; he ass struck at in the street, ■nd received a severe blow 011 the head from a stick, which brought him to the ground, and inflicted a frightful wound. In the scut& which then ensued, he made his escape from the assailants, and tan nearly naked towards a lane, where more of the party Met him, who also struck at him, and pursued him till lie fell into* stream', where, disen‘eging himself from his paritaloons, which hindered his running well, lie effectually escaped from what appeared inevitable death, and got into a house in Mallow-lane, where be was concealed and sheltered from all further harm. • The SherifS, accompanied by some of the peace officers awl a military guard, hastened, on the in telligence of the transacts )))) to the spot, where, niter much search, they discovered the body of the man who had been killed, hid in a back house, and weltering in blood ; all of the offenders had fled. The body was conveyed to the Brides/ell', where it was recognised as Philip Blake, a sawyer, who had been fur some time at wink at Ballsocollig, and who was entirely unknown to Connolly or his fa mily. Commßy, and his mother, an extremely 4k rent woman, likewise came to the Bridewell, where they at present •remitin during_ an inquest wind' is to be held immediately before Henry Hardy. Esq. one of the City Coronets, and a respectable Jury. The only cause which existed fur outrage against Connolly appears to be, that lie had not qualified himself us a baker, to work in the trade, notwail standing which he supported by his industry his aged mother, who we learn was dragged by the head, and severely beaten by the party last night. Forir o'clock.—Siiscc the above was put into type, an bluest Wolb held in the Bridewell on the body of Blake, when liner a must patient isms ligation in the examistattuu of wit sses•es, a verdict was returned by the Jury of—Justifiable Homicide. About oae o'clock on Monday morning a Gentle man was attacked by lour ruffians near the Cicos. Quite unsuspicious, walking with his hands in bim bree •hes pocket% and accompanied by • dog, he iss the same moment 'hat lie received • blow on the under part of his chin, sufficient to throw back his head, had a v.liialde watch, gold chain, seal., and key stole,,. Not afraid of the fearful odds he in. sourly pursued the ruffianly, and with the assistance of ilea faithful SawAo, captured one of the robbers, who is anleinem, au old offender, of tee most derper.te (lamb. In his struggles to get away, per viously to the arrival of the police, he lacerated very severely, with his teeth, one of the gentle , . man's tlnintbs.—(Glessgow Paper./ CORN 44 WS. Letter from Lord Nugent to Mr. Bike►, of Athitork, Bucks, in answer to a formal application from the Buckingham Agricultural Amociatioc, to support their Petition for the establishment of what are called protecting duties on foreign corn:— " On the very important and pressing subject of the agricultural distresses, I formed a• opissioa some years ago, at the time when the present Curs Laws were die crowd, which subsequent everts have only leaded to eoniron. That opinion, len sorry to find, is at variance with that of a very numerous and highly respectable body of persons who last year petitioned, and are again preparing to petition Parliament fur relief. 1 will, however, cam didly state to yo■ some of my prioeipal reasons fur de cidedly epistolist any proposition that may tend to sane time the principle of importation delies on corn. I agree with you to the full extent alb, description you give, at the outset of your letter, of the distocissiug difficulties under which the agricsli wrists of this kingdom are now !showing ; but I differ from you when you state that those difficulties arise out of ' the melancholy depreciated slate of their product ions." The petitioners appear to me to contemplate the causes of their distress at the wrong end. Farmers are suffering, not he cause their productions are too cheap, but because the warm of producing them are too dear. The more cheaply the food amen du be supplied sorely the better, if it is raised at • rate which will afford • fair profit to him who raises it. This leads at once to shat I consider the real causes of airi er/rural distress, which must be abated before any suberon ti•l relief eau be hoped for-1 mean ewer taxation, and the raisers pressure of our system of Poor's Laws. That the depression now so otoversally felt by agriculturists (sae which must, if it enutiuur , terminate at so very • distant period in general bankruptcy) cannot receive , 1 even teniporary mitigation from duties on foreign corn, or (Mill • prohibition ON importation, Brewers to me to require Do clearer proof thau this—that, fur now considerably more than a year, Do curie loam been imported, except oats, and yet that the prier of wheat and other craws itss bc.ll fall ing, and the distress of the farmer increasing, during the whole of that period. Would theu the price of our home produce fur the last year have hero increased by enacting a forced price upon • foreign article which was Wier brought into our market, tor by a prohibition on the importation of goods that never were shipped for our ports! But, eve■ supposing that, by artificial t•rens of this sort, the price of curs could be increased, the whole difference betwe. se that isserriried price and the present price would indeed be paid by the consumer, but it is, fallacy to sup pose that it would be enjoyed as so much clear gain by the farmer. The immediate rise which must necessarily ensue in the price of labour, and the mornediate income in the harden of the poor's rates, are two out of the many obvious instaseesin which the espouses of patsies( core ou•Id be augmented is propoWso to its market price. Besides all tine, I cannot but see the manifest injoratice of such a • is its operation on the commercial sad all other claimer of society, as well as the manifest isnpulicy and dun. ger of opposing to each other, the interests of the different classes at • time when, unhappily, so many oilier caves are at work to promote separation, jealousies, and dissentious, its our country. Public distress has been but too generally found to have weakened the bond which adult d nodosity to each other the rich sod the pour, nor cuss I but view with regret and alarm its baneful influence eattud to the producing of distrust and discord between. the Iwo great Drum's of the empire, commerce and laud. la the mien while, I ate ahrays jealous of what are called protecting dirties fur the benefit of either the apieedtore or m•nnfae lures. Fur this reason—that au exiravagnat Ouveroniesol had always rather silence complaint by grautiug steels duties, than by so economising the public eaperediture„as to ruabk the English farmer or manufacturer to compete to advantage with the foreigner is free trade. It is (rely to. such mesas as will gradually enable the native grower to enter the market with the foreigner, that I CAN look for re lief to agriculture; and 1 cannot but feel auximes to oppose a delusion with which it appears to me that Government is well curiteut to amuse the agriculturist, in order to divert his attentime from the real causes of ►is distress, namely, public profusion, and a want of sullenest energy in Adam 'imitation to meet fairly the mommeteurs grassier of the Pour's Laws.— For these reasons, 1 cutout concur in this °pl uton expressed in the last clause of your Petition—that agriculture, commerce, and manufactures, would be bene fited by protecting and prohibiting duties.'' Mr. Baker, Chairman to the Backlogham Agricultural Association, has replied al some leneth to the letter ad dressed to him by Lord Nugent. No novelty of argu ment indeed has beret elicited on Ibis occasion, nor was it to be rap-med. au lunch as this subject had been already disco...sad, both within and without duors. Mr. Baker seems to follow the steps of Mr. Webb Hall in every point. He agrees with Lord Nugent, that ■ revi siou of the Poor Laws is necessary, but taken care I• assert, what the disciples of the fashioaable school of Malthus are hardy enough to deuy, the Necessity of oath laws. On the subject of the taxes, Mr. B. is at issue with his Lordship, refusing his assent to the proposition, that ■ay adequate reduction can be made consistently with an ability of discharging the national debt. He tkfetids Matiaistralioa, Irons the very serious charges made against them by Lord Nugent. To. the argument of Lord Nugent, grounded on the fact, that no foreign corn, oats excepted, had arrived within the last twelve months Mr. R. forcibly retort., that our granaries are ne senior-less overloaded, and should prices arise to ever au mall a degree of reniurseratiou to the British grower, they would he iustantly again depressed by the immense quasiti ti.s, both under lurk in this country, and those on the other side, always its readiness for the occasion, with which our markets would be deluged. Mr. B. hinny insists: that t►e right to legislative ppotectiou is perfectly equal betimes the asautifacturer and the Looser. PLANTATIONS. The larch has always been ruasidered of very high valve. But one very great objection made to it by tradesmen and others, is, that after being cut down, it warps and twists, thereby becoming very unfit fur housv.carpentry, or such sort of work. Various plans have by many bean resorted to, with the view of curing this defect. Mr. Monteith, of Stir ling, has fallen upon a remedy. Instead of culling down the trees, be gut them completely stripped of the 414 as they stood, and permitted them or remain is tilt sestrt, efundisvg un the ground, for two seasons. The cuuseeparace war, the MIIIOIIII substance which was cuittaiaed is tae tree spread itself I qually through the limber, sad no small. portion of the resin exuded to the surface. It Or well known that the sap sod resinous substance of the larch, after being cut in she ordinary way, is found towards the heart of the tree; bat by the present method it spread itself through the tree, at a/yearly slated, causing what is termed the white wood to be durable with the red. lily this means 2 tree of thirty year. of age is wade equatly durable with the timber of a tree eighty years old, treated in the ordinary *ay; but the chief obis et Mr. Monteith had in view was to prevent the timber lions warping and rending, which, he says, Is. has by lists means completely effected. CORN EXCIIA VCR, JAIWkItY 17. We have hid but few arrivals of msy Grain since Monday, and slthoußl, the quantity of Vs ilest at Market is but the sales were heavy, except for prime samples which sup port Munday's prices ; but there was link demand for the inferior descriptions. bum Barley being cccccc what few samples appeased this ccccc rising were readily disposed of nu as gond scrum as nu Monday. Oats were rather dearer, in consequence of the se.iiitississ of the supply. Is Bemis sod Pease so alteration iu prices, but the sale of each was exceedingly heavy. PRICE UV STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red. ..69141 I India Bonds.. 32 33 pr. 3 per Cl.Cous.6Bll tfiyi I New Annuities .... 68; 3i pet Cent 786 I Es. Bills 2... 54 5 pr. 4 per Cents. 871 tl7 87 I Lottery Tickets 211. 3s. 1 5 per Ct. N. An. 1031 t I Onintuto I A pr. limp. 3 per Ct. Ann. tiB I Colle t for Ac... Ma POLICE 4 NI A R LIIOROI3 QR. Mit ET. A eased' imlividnal importance came on yesterday at s 4 Oak?, Issuelliag bow far the asslisary had a right to Weiler, wish prblimns where suliliees are quartered. A publiean of Si. Assa's parish was complalaed seals* that he had told a serjmnot, whose duly it was to me that a milli.* was ip his quarters, and in feed when his war ant there, and WM he refused she serjeant a candle is go into the room. The publican's defence was, that he believed the soldier was in his quarlcrs—shat he was out bound to allow any person to eo up main in quest of a soldier so quartered upon him, as • person might assume to 1* a nos-commis sinned officer, when is reality be was nut su, and shim 01411.- jet' she house to aucturual visits for the purpose us slew- The two serjrants present stated, that they fwd infra. thins front their officer. to act up to the daily which they had profaned, and slot finding the soldier in bed, a• hot been stated by the laudluril to Le the case, tiny had take.* the present step as the desire of their Coonmaisdieg Officer. The Magistrate expressed his opiiiion, that it was the duty of viry publican, for the preset ration of good am.., to allow rrrr y facility to non commissioued officers to nee., lain if the privates were in gustier', list au lookint at its, Artistes of War he could nut &id a .cotton which authorised searrAing a house, excepting for a descrier or a felon, awe be must, therefore, deputise the case, with the observa tion, that she house of an isolividual was dilfrrent front barracks ; but he recommended that publicans should give every facility for she solsordinstion mid good discipline of the soldier, sisal the good ord. r of his tows house.—The case was dismissed. NAVAL IN rfiLLIGENCE. JANVARY Tir. Arrived the fulloviiier outieer.l bound slope :.—Jedime,, Hsitehiusies ;. George, Deeper; Mariana, Gardner; Clifluw e Stash ; and Alfred, ; Forsittole, Carey; Oisikregeh, Vole!: Robeilgoo; llnmlwr , lislogoese; Jesse, Granger; Newer., Aba.,low ; Nargaiti. Juan ;; Prestos., Its hArihom ; Nuttinp6am , Rr"ser ; tholereingt. mere, Roulet; Aoia, \Yard ; itriliornie, Reid; and Cuseord,, Poi hirk lb, Royal George, Timing. Arrived the Hied, frost a mike. PLYIIOI7TR, JANUARY I. Arrived the Lord WeMoping, Hill, from Madras fur Looduo: sailed 15th August, and front the Cape of Gottil Hope 171 h November; the Perseverance end items Mad left the lesse► place some days previoas. She spoke ow she Ist September, in Ist. 7. 54. N Wog. 82 541 W. the Comet,. from Liverpool for Calcutta; 00 the Id the Hope, runt, rrow Loudon for Madras; ow the 14oli, no Isl. 14.58 S. long. 84 . E the I.aily Kenaway, from London for Madras; mutton she 20 , 1 s December, iu lA. 12. 42. N. long. VS. It. Ills Medway, from Euglasd. DARTMOUI N, 31.711.1.11L1F 151 Arrived the Lady Ridley, Weir, train Loaduu for New South Water. ■&ROATE, JANUARY le. Arrived the Hindustan, Willianearrn, fruits the &et ladies fur London. She has landed her passengers beim [Walt, JANUARY Id. The flute!' ship Provides' is, Heroes p, use Cruise'', went on shore Its' 'tight near Doneness, and went its pieces, crew saved. OUIRNICY, JANUARY IS Arrived the William, Williams, (Imo Trieste, with psve of her cargo throw. uverliumd. JAIIVAILt 16. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with a mail /run► Holland; she brings intelligence that the river is full of ice, bat ships a►ay reach Cushaven with the wind at ►r. The buuys iu the Elbe are all guar. gown. Arrived yesterday the Firquharsoo,Cruiekshaultsl ua li s , Buradsite; salMarti/leis Camden,. Larkins, fruits Lades., fur Bombay sad China. mum, gamma. is. Ars ired and remain the Elisabeth, Swinhere, Alms Rasmus Ayres; Muhawk, Trued's idge, front Virginia; De Vryheid, Rendes frum Amsterdam fur Surinam; and Jan Cornelis, Drays, ditto (..r Datistria. Came 'kiwis fruits the River and remains, the General. Ky.', Nairsse, fur Bengal and China ; Lady Lushiligton, Scutt, for Madras, ; DlllNati, Oldham, for Madras and Cal cuit• ; Mary, Briggs, for Jamaica; John, Puppleirell, fur Jamaica; Corwin', Gulliver, and Spring, fur the Sunlit Seas ; Beasismio Junrs, for New Yuck ; Starling, Duties., for Riu Janeiro; Harriet, linrsewell, fur Genoa; Tilsit., kieill, fur Malta, and several minis names nut known. COAL MARKET, LOA/VARY IT. Ship. at Market. Ships sold. Price. 31 Newcastle toy suede/laud .... .lll -d. to --s. BIRTHS. On Tuesday, the 9th inst. in Danieditreet, Dehlin, Mrs. Wm. Pegc, of a tAto Ott the 11th lust. the Litly of the Rev. Arthur S. Adam ant Blackball street, Dahlia, of a son. Adam sot, 1110ntIsq, the nib instant, at Beekenhata•ploce, tll, Lady of Juba Calor, EAT of a sum. DEATHS. On the 21st ult. at Be{camp Cottage, Batbriers°, county of Dublin, in the bBth year of his age, Phi!pot Rogerson. Wolfe, E.q. nephew of the late Bight Bon. Lord Kauai. den, sod Scsretary to the Board of %Yolks in Ireland. On Saturday, she 13th instant, ■t she Ones', Richmond,. Yorkshire, CAl'Will., widow of Sir Reuben Oersted, of Gars wood, Lancashire, Bart. On Friday last, the 121 h inst. at his house in Bromptno grove, at as advanced age, Sir John Macpherson, Bart. (or many years ■ member of the Supreme Council at Bengal,. sad afterwards Goverour Grillers! of India. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE- Heroism 22 eller 2. I Eveuiug 48 after 2. THE PUBLIC are respectrelly ieformcd, that SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES con tinue to be prepared is the most mecorate manner, from the Original Receipts of the Proprietor, at Gilead House, near Liverpool, where Patients may address their letters as lwretofure, and, un remitting a One Pound Note, "reieive Advice in their respective cases, together with Dr. Sulennun'te valuable Medicines, foe the fullowiog Complains:— la all cases of oturbutic eruption, scriouroas ham, sad iw disorders origsnating from an impure state of the 111.00, ibe ANTEISIPEIIGINES, cotausouly called Suluismu'A Drops. Aud in nervous MN, or consumptive habits, attended with weakness., debility, lowneu of spirits, and • gradual westing of the vital principle, the lonvesiehlished ant. lughly.celebrated CORDIAL HALM of GILEAD. ?be above Medicines are also sold Isy Mr. R. Manton, 68,. Curabill; and Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Cu ), ISO, Oxford-street ; price I Is. per bottle, and family bottles ewe tainiug forte email (Ines (or 335. by which lie. are sawed, with the words "Saud. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. Also, price 3s. that interesting and gleeful Wort (with a Portrait of the Author), coddled " A GUIDE TO. HEALTH ; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a variety of Com, plaints," by S. Solomon, MD. Containing • Treat in un Female Diereses, Nervous sad Hypochondriac Complaime; also, General Remits on tboae Diseases with which the human body it mast frequently afflicted ; explaining the symptoms, mode of liniment, and remedies most properly adapted for Sexual Debility, 14. e. Printed mid Pub Wilma at THE Barns* PREIS and Ton GLoan Ain, No. M, Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of t►e Simi. A 4