The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS, [From the Qmotidienne of Monday.l PAWS, OCT. IR. The following has appeared in a Ministerial Evening Paper : tt The French Ambaseader has addressed a Note to the Spanish t abinet, soliciting it to recognise, on certain conditions, the Inds exof the new States of South ,tntecica. The 13ritiah Ant. seconded the representations of the French Diplomatic Apo , . od invited the Government of Ferdinand VII to profit by this favourable circumstance. lest. eventnally, the new States s h oi mseject all propositions for such an arrangement. The Bri. d o t A m bestiado offered al the sante time the mediation of Eng laod The Spanish Minister replied, that the King was opposed to all absolute recognition of his former colonies, and the llinlstvr Zee euldritted the following project That each Colony thou' 1 have a native Government, named be the King, which should direct the administration of its affairs, impose !he 111111, and pay an annual aunt to Spain that the King should have a representative in each Colony, with the title of Vice roy; and, finally, that the Colonies should, on their part, contri bute to pay tbe debt of Spain. Iris project, which was strongly enpported by a third Foreign Ambassador, was 'ejected by the King." [From the Jotsrual Jr. Debuts of tionday.l MADRID, OCT. a. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) Govermbent has received news from the Ilarannah, within these y e w dam, which ie far from satisfactory. It would appear from the intelligence, that a great portion of the expedition which set sail from Cavan& lest year, as well es of that which left the Ca nary Isles, has considerably suffered from the yellow fever, a loss so much the more grievous, as it appears irreparable; for although it was supposed that the new expedition would quit Ferrol between thelfith and Mb of the mama month, and although the report was emantlig d ifink date It Ind actually set out on the lath, lestashem old Vonanna, which we have melted this day, and etikh eon aninidullia lant. KKK en the subject. It ASP"' Is ite die flepeesnenent determined upon seminal! flom m e ll 'aleastsund is date the . Havennah, General Vireo. and ID Generah Cruz or Dovila, sad he eat he sat M ealiameml el ohs bind is to have the command in thief of the seeps which .111 be *ale amembleil, or which et lame trill he deelined w take the lad for the re-con quest of Mesica [From the CoerrierFrenewb of Alanday.l PARIS, OCT. 16. alt informed. on good authority, that all the negotiations famed i nto w i t h scam, on the subject of the recognition of the isdeperkwee of the New States of South America, ore entirely broken of This Government. not less backward in civilization Man the Tartish Government, is as insensible to every political consideration of position and necessity- So long as the Divan can raise a handful of Asiatic soldiers, and equip some bad ships, it will not hear of any arrangement respecting the Greeks. In the sam e mance, the Government of the Famine', quite proud of hay ing seen a nii;srable expedition sail from Ferrol for the Havannah, dreams already of the antqueat of its former Colonies: 1 From the Quoticiirtor of Tueeday.l (rairaTe CORRESPONDENCE.) 31•IIittn, OCT. 7. The intelfigence open the subject of our Colonies in Amens*, IMMO seems at s moment to occupy the attention of our Cabinet, .Is Much lat verbiage. lam able to assure you that, in this respires. )those I, a them is to go upon, the facts of the cave bring still us the gessmat secretly ; however, it may be deelsetd with aesidaye.dge die ennieunicatiorn made by the Charce d'Affaires afr.steeanthise Ambassador of England were not of that docisire .character which certain persona pretend they were. It is pretty posh attain that these two diplomatists have called upon our Go to direct their attention to the state of our ultra-marias lindelidess ; but a direct demand upon the King of Spain to ramp vie alb door Colonies is at least very doubtful and see 6 . Thisamenent would be very chosen ; and know thee. with regard to this recognition, Majesty le net to be shaken. liwuriaty it may be mid, that if the communications in had bees apir Is 41rect to his hlskjesty by the Ambraxe. jam sy Demi MA 141014 they must have been concerted with AL De Lea, at a thee Via lbw individual, in appearance, op. viol himself to such 411.1ffigithibe M. be Zia knows too well the ekstseue of Klee Irsellnand to set thus. lie knows that the doe amp *kind, taken is something, and he will take care so to pewee events, that the Bing will be obliged to fell into his miss She all which has been made to the superiors of the monastic malless, fee the purpose, as it is said, of concerting with them the paw* measures to accomplish a diminution of the .number of entsests, and to apply a part of their propesty to the-wane of the Sum% is much spoke:sof. Penis, OCT. f 7. One et the Harlan wow se die 11111111abailit given no Ike ones lea of the emaseipades of Maya, enimplaiaa, in the Jorrnal dp Ceennere, that ht the asenent given alfabierrietic banquet no trades b web et shown en giv in hoeene M. Gregoire. In 5M1 4 1111111111011114 be forgotten In thenquat of hegrophiter. ' he sigilies if this friend of the Blacks, who set ear en all crewed the new verb, Gergoriscr, to Ger. gnaw. moan he forgotten. This verb had fallen into disuse, but nweeisamerallietiebby arplwelog it in the dictionary. Vern the Cosrrier Francais of Tuesday.l PARIS, OCT. 17. The American squadron has been entertained by the Greeks. It has departed, leaving a corvette to protect its commerce agathat piracy. The following news, dated the 24th of September; has reached Golan! Fabvier has marched upon Tr , polina with 300 men be. longing to the regulars ; he closeted to meet there 2,000 men under the orders of landos, with whom he proposed forming a juartion, foe the purpose of attacking five or six hundred Arabs left by I hrs. him Paths in that place. Instead, however, of two thousand men, be found maniere them from sixty to eighty, so that he was unable to exemte his project. Ibrahim Puha has marched upon the Mains, ravaging the whole country, and he has taken the cities of Misitra and Mara. meld. The Greeks are fortifying themselves in Hydra. The Spez :iota rime all their women and cbildreh to quit the island. Tilt siege of 31 issolonghi continues, the besieged conducting themeelye. with great courage. It is hoped that this place will hot hit ; the Greeks make successful sorties. ,benretuodreds of Candiotes are assembling, in order to return to island sad nowt the insurrection. Unfortunately, a mint get re-established among the Greek Chic Mite; ead bulgur. continue, and the parties mewed eedrewai• einasei Monteuvres and charges which contribute to =le Me miemiderstanding. This misunderstanding subsists Ilausurdato and General Roche, Agent of the Greek cemdttet. (From the Etoik, dated Weneaday.) PARIS, OCT. 18. _ Cum* after the txpedition against the Pori of Alexandra, re joined his companions, and retired on Edging', where the greater it Of the ipurinuihave sought refuge. lie has contradicted the napst. by the.llydra Guzetie, that a French brig of wail fired oc his boat. It appean from the registers kept at the Prefecture of the Pokier', that there are at this time 30,000 natives of England and Ireland in Parisi An imperial Damian Ukase rechices by one half, for the beginning of 1926, the imposts paid by the lower class of tradeemett, and secures to them other advantages. The towns of the Black Sea have obtained still greater advan tages. The object of the late conunercial regulations, ap pears to be to concentrate commerce in the towns, in order to promote the consumption of agricultural produce, and to prevent the boundless increase of an unprofitable retail trade. We have received Quebec Papers to the 19th ult. They state the arrival of his Excellency the Governor of Canada, the Earl of Ibilhousie, from the Clyde, in the ship lie. all, on the 16th September. Ile was received with great dis tinction. The letters from New York, received yesterday, dated Itth September, state that there was great alarm in the United States on account of the failures and the fall in the prices of cotton in England. Th e exchange had advanced from 9 to 11, on account of the few bills ors:ring could be depended upon. An Au.erican Paper publishes the following list of the Spanish Governors in the Island of Cuba :- 11.0 v swami—Dun Dionisio Vivesf Deputy Dozerne7, Don Rafael Rodriguez. SANT:zoo—Don-loan de 3loya y Mention ; Deputy Governor, Don Pedro Celestina. AI s—R.slonel Don Cecilin A Om. SPANISH VICSAELS P WAR ON TNL CURIA STATlON—Fri gate Sabina, 43 guna ; corvettes Maria Isabel, n ; Maria Fran cisca, 32; Zallro, 26; brigs Alan', 16; Voluntorio, 111; Hercules, 26; sloops Helloes, 14; Oundoe, 14; Neuva Mane, b. NrwlY DIACOVIRED Istawns.—Our correspondent at Port Prays has communicated to us the following extract of a letter from Capt. John Mitchell, dated on board the Bahia picket, of Liverpool, off Port Prays, on the 11th June —" I tailed from New California on 28th Sept. 1823, It stined for Rio de Janeiro and Liverpool; on the 28th Nov. in lat. 31. 2.5. 8. long. 103. 15. W. per chronometer, per son and moon 129, 21, IV. fell in with a group of Mantle apparently large, bearing by compans E.S.E. which are not laid down on any chart yet published. On the 13th November I sent my host tat shore to the Island of Gambia ; oat the 18th saw the Island of Cmdent, and tin the 'loth passed Pitcairn's Islands to the westward. and the 24th fell in with the group of Islands mentioned. being on moneLly charter, could not debt) , to explore —Rtstun (Neu , Englrtnd) Patriot. SPORTING INTELLIGENC'F. NEWMARKET gECOND OCTOBER 3IEETING. 11111115 DAV NICHT. The weather continues very cold and unfavourable, some snow having fallen this morning. The rain that fell during the week halt not had any material effect on the course, which is in tolerably good condition. The town is beginning to get dull, several departures having taken place, amongst whom is Lord G. 11. Caven dish, who left this afternoon after the races, for his town residence, in his travelling carriage and four. The heath was this mornin g attended by His Royal Highness the Duk; of York, Duke of Rutland, Duke of Portland, Duke of Oration, Loots Verulain, Strand_ broke, Allen, Fiisroy, Cavendish, Euston, Bentinck, Anson, &c. It is not at present known whether his Royal Highness the Duke of York will leave Clieveley after the races, or remain there for the purpose of joining in the shooting parties ; the latter, however, it ispipposed will be the case. Betting to-day has been very dull, and almost entirely confined to the races of the day, which have not afforded much scope fur speculation. The Prendergast Stakes were slightly touched upon, but there was no material variation in the odds. The Derby and Oaks were hardly mentioned, the odds therefore remain as before. fhe Jockey Club Dinner was numerously attended by the Members; we observed— Ilia Grace the Duke of Portland, Lord Vernlam. Lord Strad_ broke, Lord Anson, Lord Allen, Sir V. Cotton, lion. George Anson, Colonel Synge, Colonel Rorerll, Colonel Aubrey, C. Wilson, Esq. :Remus. Wortley, Roberts. Keeling, Alolony, Allen, Prendergast, Rush, liolyoske, and in the evening by several others for card,. . Grace the Duke of Rutland had a select dinner party at Cheveley, as hail J. Douglas, Esq. at the Palace. There were four races to-day, one of 'bus swetehel haring been postponed till to-morrow (Leeway and Madeline), when there will be also four, a match having been made for 200 between Pucelle and Stamps, for which the latter has the call. The following is the conclusion of the day's sport : FOCR7II RACE. The Town Plate of 501.-3 yrs fist. 4lbs. : 4 yrs 80. 41b. ; b vrs Att. I Ilbs. ; 6 yrs. Oat. • and aged 9,t. 4lba. T. M. $l. The winner to be sold for 200, &c. Mr. Pettit's ch g Outline, aged - Lord liteter's b f A Itics, 3 yrs Duke of Grsften's h e by 3 yrs Mr. Doddarrntlb f Pretension, 3 yea Duke of Portland's b c Egyptian, 4 yes - Mt. lkleyrell's be f by Orville, 3 yu Betting-2 to 1 apt Cataline. This race was admirably contested between the three first, till they came to the cords, when Outline and Attica got in front, and a severe struggle ens ued, and continued till a few lengths from home, when Outline won by nearly a length, cleverly. The Sweepstakes of 100 tors. each was well contested till near ending, when Bolero shot ahead, and won rather easy by a length ; 7 to 4 at Bolero, who was rode by Buckle; Lard Clarendon's by Goddison ; Woful c. by Barnard ; and Black Ott by Amull. Plate of IMIL Besides the two horses mentioned yesterday, the following started, but were not placed :—Prosody, Oacsr, Spernuceti, and Shadow. . 0 . 5 . 6 2 to I apt Shadow ; 5 to 2 apt the winner ; 6 to I apt Zine ; and 6 w I apt Sperntseehi ; a good race at first, but wou cleverly by a good length. The maids was won easy-7 to 4 apt Cramer. Match for 100. T. Y. C. ; h. ft. Mr. Powlett's Logic, (WM received forfeit From Mr. Thornhill's Reformer, list. Match 200, h ft. D. M. Mr. Greville's Dahlia, 7st Mb, rec ft from hoed Exeter's Pidais Royal, Wt tlib. March 100. h ft. First half of Ab M. Mr. Powlett's Logic, flat 11, rac 20 from Sir J. Shelley's Infeliz, 7st 71b. March 100. D. M. Don Carlos apt Cadiz, off by consent. The appointments for •o.mnrrow. The Prendergast Stakes of 30 soy* each, li ft ; colts Set Mb ; Mlles fist Sib. T. Y. C. Mr. Prendergast's f by Rainbow—Jannette General Grosvenor's f by Smolensk° Colonel Wilson's eh c by Abjer—Spinning Jenny Mr. Roger's s e by Filho, dam by Clinker Brother to Scratch Duke of Grafton's Goshawk by Merlin Lilies by Amadia Mr. Tarleton's eh f by Merlin—Sall Ste J. Ilyng's c by Smolenskri—Skiplack's dam Mr. Stufth'sb e by Cannon Kall—Jol2anna„. I)uke of flutist - 'iebylVorul Mr. Uterine's Sister to Faust Z:t th barb :Trumpet b f by Partisan —Orion'. dam br f by Smolensko—Jerboa Mr. Thornhill's f by Merlin—Morel Mr. Wyndham's f by Wholetsone—Elfred Mr. Wordey's Crusader by Cervantes--Octavlav Mr. Wilson's ch e by 1111gistrate—Pluto's dam Mr. Theakstooe's b. f. by Waterloo—lnterpreter's dam eh f by Alstldin--Johanna sourheore Sy Smolensk°, dam by Sir Peter Three have paid forfeit- Match 100. T.l. C.; at 41b each. Lord Anson 's Ina agst Gen. Orosvenor'• Crockery is dam Mr. Lee's br Match 50. T. V. C. Mr. Pettit's Leeway by Aladdin, Bst 81b, apt Mr. Lee's Mad eline, Bst. Match 200 h ft. A. F. The Duke of Grafton's Pucelle, Bst Ilb, apt Mr. Wyndham's Stump's lit. FRIDAY EVILXINO. (BY EXPRESS.) - - Alatch-50 sots. T.Y.C. Mr. Prttit's Leeway, Bat 81b - - Mr. Lee's Madeline, Bat - - Match-200 h ft. A.F. Mr. Wyndham's Stumps, Bst - - Duke of Orafton's Pucelle, Bst 81b - )latch-100 h ft. T.V.C. General Gromrsoor's Crockery, Bst 41b . I . Lord Anson's Ina, Bst 41b - . - 2 Prendergast Stakes of 50 revs each, h ft. Colts, Bst Lib ; fillies, Bat 31b. T.V.C. 31r. Wortley's Crusatier Duke of Gralton't Goshawk Several others started. (The particulars galls very is pertant race, and the matches, in our next.l HUNTING - . The Worcestershire hounds have now taken the field, and therm is every promise of as gond sport being shown as was ever done in that county. It is a strong proof ut the excellence of the present management that a pack of fox hounds should be collected to run SO well together at the commencement of their first season, and to be so totally tree from riot. (If the excellence of them we need only mention that they have been drafted from the packs of Sir T. Mat n , Colonel Berkeley, Mr. Winnington, the Warwick. shire, and the Hambleslon hounds. The gentlemen of the county have generally promised to preserve the foxes, with the exception of one or two, who, it is said, have ordered the foxes to be de stroyed. The expenditure at present exceeds the subscription. We are happy to inform our sporting friends, that that keen sportsman Captain Jones, of Mamma, intends bringing his fox hounds to Hertford on the _lst of next month. This Rauch pack killed 56 foxes out of 81, last season.—ltcreford Jourual. Colonel O. Wyndham has removed his hounds from Drove, near Singleton. to Findon, near Worthing; the former neighbourhood having been resigned to his brother, Col. H. Wyndham, whose pack is kennelled as Petworfh. Laid Yarborough's hounds meet on Monday, next at Kingerby ; Wednesday, at Irby Village ; Friday, at Kingsforth Ilouse ; and Saturday, at Roston Wood -at eleven. The South Wold Subscription Hounds meet on Tuesday next at Revesby ; Thursday, at Fullerby Mill; and Saturday. at Sken deity Salter—at eleven. Mr. King's hounds on Monday next, at KnathAm, opposite klaristow ; Wednesday, at Morwell Down, in 'favistoek ; and Friday. at Beeralsusn—at ten. The Worcestershire hounds on Tuesday, at Frieze Wood ; and Friday, at Round Hill—at ten. The Somerset subscription hounds on Tuesday, at Asholt Wood and Friday, at Buncombe Bottom—at ten. The Brighton harriers on Monday, at Patcham; Wednesday, at the Race Cowie ; and Friday, at the Dyke—at half-past ten. NEW STEAM Vysses.—Under the superintendence of the inventor, a steam vessel on an entirely new principle is building at Bridport Harbour, for which a patent has recently been obtained ; and the curiosity of our readers (particularly those of a mechanical or scientific turn of mind) cannot but be excited, when they arc informed that this vessel is not to be prorelled by paddle wheels, but by the retrograde motion of short flaps, which work horrizon tally in the sides of the vessel, and are carried by the en gine at the rate of twenty-four fret in a second, on a parallel line with the water. When the flap, or rather fin, has finishesi its motion, it rises out of the water, returns, dips again into the eater, and repeats its operation by rushing through a space of eighteen feet along the side of the vessel. The engine itself is equally novel, the boiler being dispensed with, and the steams generated by forcing water into a double barrel, by the h►at of which it is instantly converted low steam, having all the advantages of the perpetual boiler without its incumbrance. [most OUR CORRESPONDENT. 2 Last night, soon after dark, an outrageous robbery was committed on two gentlemen, in a hack-road, leadig from the Old Swan, towards %Velum. The gentlemen were on horseback; on being accosted by three men, from their dress apparently Irishmen, the gentlemen instantly. turned round to return to the Old Swan. when, at a short distance they were met by six more of the same party no doubt, who immediately dragged them from their horses, and robbed them of their money, and a gold watch, &c. from each. One of the gentlemen hail been to Manchester on his business, and had the sum of Goa with him, which the robbers got, and made off with. The money was in hills, Bank of England notes, country notes, and cosh. Notice having been sent to our police here, it is hoped something may lead to the detection of the thieves. Last night it blew a heavy gale of wind from the North ward, and very cold, so mach so, that the mountains in Wale.; have their heads covered with snow. The letter bag, and parcel bag, came up last night from the Meteor. The Captain has put all the Newspaper into the post-office ; where, of course, the ustal postage will be charged. The consequenoe is, that very few indeed of them will be redeemed. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. -um.- CAMBRIDGE, FRIDAY, Ocr. 21. At a congregation on Wednesday last, the following de gree was coliferred : BACHELOR or Aerie-141111m Gifford Coekestey, Fellow of King's College; 'William bill Tacker, Fellow of King's Col. lege ; Richard Wright. Triaisreesilsos. On the same (lay, the Rev. W. L. P. Gannon, B.D. Fel low of Sidney Susii.x College, and William Henry Walk er, M.A. of Queen's College, were appointed Pro-Proc tors. The following gentlemen were on the same day appoint ed Examiners for Classical Honours in the Lent Term 1826 : Rev. Henry Law, M.A. Fellow of Rt. John's College ; Rev. James Scholelield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. John Graham, M.A. Fellow of Christ College; Rev. Temple Cheva lier. M.A. datharitie On the same dap, the Rev. W. L. P. Oarnons, B D. Fel low of Sidney College, and the Rev. Joseph Dewe, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, were appointed Examiners of the ith and Bth classes. The following gentlemen are appointed to conduct the previous examination of Junior Sophs in the ensuing Lent term : Rev. AV. L. P. Garnons, MD. Fellow of Sidney College; Rev. S. Fennell, 111. A. Fellow of Queen's College ; Rev. Charles Green, 51. A. Fellow of Jesus College; Rev. Temple Chevalier, M.A. Catharine Hall. The following gentlemen of this university were or dained by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, on the 9th inst. : DEACONS.—WiIIiam Quckett, B.A. and 159lliam Wickenden, St.Jolm'a College. PRlZS7ll.—Edward Perfng lintel:ow, Jesus College, sod Henry West, B.A. St. Peter's College. THE ARMY. The second division of the 24th (Warwickshire) regiment of in fantry, which embarked on board the Princess Royal transport, and sailed from Devonport on the Ilth Meant, has arrived at Cork. Detachments belonging to several regiments of infantry have em barked on boanl the Vittoria transport, at Plymouth, for Gibraltar and the Mediterranean. THE BRITISH PRESS. LIVERPOOL, Tutlxsp Ay, OCT. 20. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sin,—An unwarrantable statement appeared in your Paper est Monday last, concerning me, under the head of 6- Union Hall," which I did not see, or hear of, until two days afterwards. Now, if it be proper to give to the public whatever , may he said by ration s f v or ho s e u b ch ea to apply a it "Pant' onat g t e ith an t li a „ n e y d, ttius- thai impartial justice requires, that the opposite party . should . in scene shape have the same ally:muse .of a public hearing. and I resume th at this will be iimimt se Induce you to et. ve itmehdbite insertion to my reply. The report begins by stat shammspis fats pretty simils: were made ageing ase at the Ake a maths bads s but a reference to my letter, he f whisk .* IlimPer• Abair go da gross nib aid Ilt sehood. Veer that that he attended oo dupla der whoa him hats client duke void Ammo a ono of faldt* vikii vu required. if he shod/ ha ambeed with the prediwai . Oa retain this at- NOW I ant bunnediately to Mr. L..j fin , who Mthishel fee mower that he ki i r s =al the appli. aims at Union-balk mod m a km with him, he allflamilla his viddi . dburmObmililamod rya that any such applimition had been made. Theapplimat was um atseniey rapid Branscomb, residing in iiimmiorawo. ii VIM& ar. lama had appliel fur a loan of millbry., hoc MOW ot.pro. curing it for him, he advertised Mt ft In the . which Mr. lasses told base done that himself. my having __ letters, he threatened Union-hall, if I did not a surveyor for valuing the contempt it merited, near had come into r not by Branscomb, prising the least Mr. Branscomb was be granted against therefore his going to , wanton mischief, which will more clearly show. pealed is the Times property, referring to _ sequence of this, L informed would lend the money when a &c. to which Alt. Branscomb . 1 i 1 - 2 2 a securti for 4(3!. consisted at 104/. per annum, - twenty-nine years, by 4 I pipperetie J y client required that the property should be nnepid, aad, by that surveyor's report (a copy of which vet Set to Mr. Braommeil), it appeared that it was not held et a pepping's' sent, but that It was, with two other houses, subject to a xregod.millit of M. pet mum, payable to one Mr. Rosaiter. Now I sun pesitirely nut dot my client, whose name 1 could mention, ly emesemey, *de haft ad vanced the money had the property oklbsis MOM I is mid ground.rent of 63!. per annum, and t B : No ll si t a, dieeseery direet by the surveyor waa ultimately his objectioo is the musty. This answer was given by me to Mr. whisk newer, he says, by your report, at once exhilblied is trapeepn Maas in which I (ashed the two gnimme: I have abseil meted that not a shilling thereof cattle tate thy pubic awl whoa Mr. leases paid this money to the Semler, be sapiens& Mad& to be perfectly satisfied with my meet eett ; be deb egad at my office a tew days afterwarde„ and gave me visas tuatsuctieus to proceed in the business, as Mt. Bromeolob appeased to have no means of obtaining the nosey. be Meng Murtha for it, at which course, lie (Mr. Issas) said be vi meth displeased. nom the forettoing 'tannest, the polite may see ths gates im propriety and injustice of Mr. Bransemith'e compliant Uplink me at Unarm-hell, to which you will of mane see the atemoity of giving immediate publicity. in order etrueepair, if possible, the injury that I hare sustained by your report. 1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant EDMUND CLIFIORD. Temple-plate, Blackfriars-road, 21st Oct. 1823. •,* We insert the fore"oing letter in order, as he desires, that Mr. Clifford may be heard in his defence. By our report from Union-hall to-clay it will, however, be seen that fresh complaints have been made against him. lie must not expect that we can always give him as mu* eeala 4111, ever" charge that may be brought agatnst him. ED. Ba. Pa. A deplorable and fatal accident took place at Mr. Web ber's factory, Trowbridge, on Saturday. Two young women were carrying a broad cloth to the fulling-mill, and were induced to go through a part of the factory, which was somewhat nearer (but which we understand was a trespass) ; when, by some unaccountable means, the cloth become entangled in the cogs of one of the shafts of the machinery. The girl who was before, perceiving her dangerous situation, threw off the cloth, but the one be hind, apparently more concerned to save the cloth than herself, was carried round with amazing velocity, and jammed between the shafts and the wall : the consequence was, one of her hands was in an instant torn off just about the wrist. The sudden concussion stopped the machinery ; and after cutting the cloth to pieces, the poor sufferer was extricate( but survived only about sln minutes. She was a fine girl, 18 years of age : her name was Rolf, and she was to have been married on the following Monday. An Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of " Accidental death" returned, with i deodand of Ws. on the shaft-- Dorset Chronicle. It is expected that much more cider than was anticipated will be made in Devonshire this year. The apples im ' proved considerably : latter part of the season, and are generally full finely flavoured. , he advertised Nit It la the aewspigiass, - We lei told me he citeappeowsd all as dis paid expecting nself. This ad vesemswist woe the slob et of them c skating) with Braman*; wed la sullAslais si to complain agabint ON ID 11* M - SPeeeh• not refund two guinue vide bad = IL so ing the property. Tide tbreat I treasadia Sellout trited, as not a shilling if the said tw9. MK s my pocket, for it was paid to the Surveys; _g ad on , but by Mr. I som leit, wiliest es- '' dissetistsrtion. tia• Wen an PP IIO 4 that aniTed I 1 lawyer enough to Mow that so mulaultitsahl same day me even upon hii sou ' • , 1 FT it ca to Union-hall coal* sok he is* . S i said to hi tich the following ysedeudams if Int , b r o ws h r my, viz. :.—On the alai. NI newspaper for the i(ir414111111. r•-• 'IP. the distal o Mr.Bransemhbforanglese • - of the w Rimmed Mr. Bessesieb 041. 4 . - ' atipao Oases th ey when satisfied sr OM WM ' =7', earldom. iranscomb replied, the FOX* In " miles. 1 :onsisted of eigltt let vatious tarots, , 3., n, and wan held an 101111pIted WO Of the "' bo t ty one bane ltiefea, tit I raspemart rest. My of Man) iverteu wilt be niaue in Devonsture tom year. me apples im- I tumn of last year to a perfect black, clear and glossy, at the lin order to prevent them from conceding to any redwitiaa 'petits' proved considerably towards the latter part of the Nestor, tinge: in the course of hit fortnight it has again cheaged of wages, which must eveatuelly be productive at a and are gencrally full of juice and finely flavoured. to the original colour.--Lincoln Mercury. spurious article.—Dortrt Chronick. • rar: l ' " - --- - - . .. -- '' .. __ ..___ _...--- - • - REASSEMBLAGE OF THE JEIFS. BRADFORD COMBFRS AND WEAVERS. "Free, the Leeds lereiligetreer bf Tharsday.) At ten- o'clock ou Monday morning, the masters, pur suant to notice, assembled at the Court-house, whet' in formation was communicated to thim that the men were inclined to return to work at the old wages, provided they should be allowed to continue in the Union. A proposi tion, agreeing in effect to this overture, was submitted: The masters, however, conceiving even this t* he a most important concession on their parts, resolved to adjourn the meeting till yesterday morning at nine o'clock, to gig time for due deliberation on the subject. Meantime the usual meeting of the workmen was held on Monday after neon, fboalloniesvi a sn t gor e ß ' t a esol ir e w idu ea atiy t o h , :r sad -gr wjtosr ec uer t na o dedo a p n tteo d, :ih i :e_ n h co o t e iseet buc t k ie , nc i e be o n f t t h h 6 e " That the unemployed Combers and Weavers presientsat this meeting, highly approve of the proposal made respecting than, by John Tester, to Matthew Thompson, Esq. and that they would be very happy to meet their masters collectively, for the purpose of ending, if possible, the unhappy dispute which has existed oohing, to the great prejudice and injury of both parties. " That if the Manufacturers should not be generally willhig to meet us collectively, and will cause us to receive information of their unwillingness to do so, we will meet them neparatkly at thew respective warehous e s, on next W e d nes d ay afternoon , as three o'clock, for the purpose of effecting the foreinentlones object." Yesterday morning the masters snet, pursuant to ad:: journment, at the Court-house, in Bradford, and thefol lowing resolution was agreed upon : " Courthouse, Mrley-street, Bradford, 19th Oct. 1835. " At a meeting of the Worsted Spinners and Manufactuirre, ' Wien pursuant to adjournment, (1. T. Lister, Etq. in the Chair, lie Associated Misters being led to believe, that frum a compari son of the wages paid in this and the neigheuring towns, added to the almost unparalleled depressed state of the worsted trade, the workmen are convinced of the utter impossibility of any advance being given on the present wages, and the masters having also rea -1 son to believe that the workmen are inclined to return to their em ployment at the Wages given at the time of the strike, provided a written disavowal of their belonging to the Union be dispensed with— " Resolved unanimously.-That In their sincere wish to termi nate this long protracted dispute, equally to be lamented by all parties, the masters shall no longer require their workmen to du. claim being members of the Union. " N.B. As the workmen have expressed a wish to meet their mutes, the masters will, it waited on, be ready to see them." Immediately after the meeting of the masters, Bradford was thronged by operatives, waiting with great anxiety die result, which was communicated to them by hauilbilbl about half-past one o'clock. As soon after as was found Practical, !teeter addressed them from the Roebuck ; he advised them not, on any account, to turn in without some advance of wages, if it Was but small, and the respective workmen of each master to consult him on the subject that afternoon, Mill to report the result to the Committee sitting at the Roebuck, for their approbation. He informed them what he had never developed before—that during the strike each week had depended upon its own resources, and al though they bad sometimes a surplus after the week's dis bursemenut, yet their funds were never in such a state as enabled them at any one time to possess the amount of two weeks payments. If any of theth could not agree with their masters, they were to come hack to the Committee, and funds should be provided for them. Groups were in consequence seen assembling in the streets; the workmen belonging to each mill collecting together, in order to adopt the moot proper Mode of meet ing the masters. They conselteil together for the purpose of forming a sort of Committee or Deputation from mono themselves, to discuss the matter with the masters, and agree npon what advance the men at that mill were to tutu in. Having made the appointment, they went to the warehouses, and during their absence, the streets were completely cleared, the rain falling heavily. On the return of the several deputations to the Roebuck, they were met by their fellow-workmen, anxiously inquiring the result. After the different reports had been delivered to the Com mittee the men met behind the Roebuck, where the an swers of the manufacturers were read by T. )vveleigh. Being a sullject of importance we have taken pains to get a correct list of the several firms who have been applied to; and the answers they bare returned to the de putations. Mr. Richard Smith would deduct slit:once from the wages of the weavers, brit the comber& might go and work at The old wages. Messrs. !Wettest:on and Peekover would allow as advance, but would accept them at the old prices. Messrs. Hollings and Staneleld would allow no advance: dill not want one-half of the hands. Mr. Juhn Mason—The men might go in at the old prices, if they pleased, but no advance would be given. Mr. Matthew Thompson—Does not want ten cambers. The embers had better turn in and do the work, than let it be done by Big Bens. Meiars, John Rand and Sons—The state cf the halt Maliklinee admit of env advance. Messrs. I'tankart and Benaon—None wanted. - Messrs. 111ingworth and Murgatroyd—Might go to work ao the old terms, but nut on shy other. Messrs. Cousen, of (treat Horton—Only wanted about one-halt of the usual handa, and to them no advance would bit given. Metes. W. and T. Marshall—No advance. Messrs. John Wroe and Sons—Neither comber nor waren - wanted ; it' they were, no advance would be given. lieihnts fears an entertained for the safety of the Hylton Mr. John Aked.-- , No advance. ni MTS. James ode and Son—No winner. steam-host, from Hamburgh to London. She Messrs. Mills and Chapman—No advance. t the morning of the 16th, and the packet which Mr. NWni. Smithson—No advance. on Thursday night, sailed on the evening of the Mr. Robert Hargreaves—No advance. day. Messrs. Leach end Cousen—No advance. The weavers toads in offer to 'urn in at half the intender] alliance, bindle reply was, duty Its IN THE AMERICAN WOODS.—TIIe late rains are could rot do that at presen have checked the destruction of those fires ; but not. R. Fawcett and Soh—iVould try to see their eta loirds At immense havock had been made, in some parts, for e a a ll ,li e n . , but could not do it all at mice. They weak! be guided, distance of 30 miles in continuity. In the loss of some by others with respect to the Union. - wood Massachusetts shares with Maine. In some Messrs. Wm. Rouse and Son—Could not do any thing foi ..as the vehemence of the fire shook the ground like an ateporeolnott.d turn C"ou i l o d w no th g o i t i li e the c ad a rn m et ce. . They did not expect** earthquake, and the roaring was heard a distance of twelve m Messrs. Thomas Hohlsworth would lay pn a penny per lb. if It is mentioned that the water had been so rarified others would, and will give the advance whale others du. Be would heat in some of the rivers as to °cation the death give a farthiog per lb. on some sorts of wool Dow, if the men would (many of the fish, and that bass, weighing from '2O to 40 take it.—'l'hefr refused pounds, also shad, salmon, and trout, were found dead on Messrs. Tame:, Stowell, and Al itchell7-The men might go to work at the old prices, and they would give the advanee when ear the bealut.—Boston Paper, Sept. 22. cumstances would admit of it. Floss COACH SAFETY Pttor.—We have this week had me. John Wood, jun. would take the Men into his service, but an opitertanity of inspecting the operation of a valuable in- would make no advance till the trade would allow Is ventlon, recently discovered by one of our fellow-towns- J. Weiwooou—They had heard of the determination of their mu to t t e t z Their eod o , w u n c d e et e rata o n w t a o : o n o o d t t t o o t ot ur a n to t o til t l h t a h t . men, which, when brought into action, will, we trust, ef fectually prevent the recurrence of those shocking acci- °D ness, peace, and good order, for con c h they had hitherto Dein dents which so frequently happen in various parts of t he tiers!, they (the Committee) would do all in their power to country by the overturning of coaches. The Invention is on the. a continuance of that support Which they had been a self-acting principle, and can also be made to act at the to Melee. Hosiers and Ttsrea then addressed them. The ; lag )attar commended them to return thanks to their friends, and of two pieces of iron of moderate diameter, suspended pleasure of the coachman or guard. The prop is made , their aid, till they return to their work again, which be by strong j oints from the top of the coach, eac h would not be just yet. The masters felt for then). and side of tto door, and meet at a point about a r t e o stoit the n tl enomn which ho a strong ohadbeen disposition publiahed to turn in at the that day, under the foot from the ground, to which is affixed 1 small l which was erroneous, and he TM apprehensive they woo 088 wheel, made to run in the time direction as the coach eand in need of their mighty favour this side of Christmas at any wheels. The striking part of the machinery is placed in rate. They were not desirous of going to work on those other parts of the coach, and is so constructed, that, when _(Crits of no, we never will—not these seven yeant--we the vehicle inclines obliquely, it commences operations, and want, n.c.) With t respect t to the rent.flay. he did not thirst the prop instantly extends itself a/tont two feet four inches be t e n et "" they -t they c ould not lo_ what they expected, t e cause were deceived, and they would sot from the coach, and the moment it touches the ground, them. blame causes the coach to bound back again to its former position. The Meeting separated a little before six o'clock. In case of an axletree breaking, a wheel coming off, or an Some of the speeches of' Fairweather-greets would amuse weightunle is unlevel road, not great, itise beipg aboutpectedto prove s, andiTutsilye thefficie expense The our our readers. RTIIIHI.EY, OCT. 17 compafatively small. We therefore hope that so valuable The demand for worsted stuff' is still ow the declines. an acquisition to our present mode of travelling will soon Pieces are from Ss. to 4a. each lower than they were two be called into use by roach proprietors, and when it: use, months ago. Some of the principal manufacturer in this will be sanctiooed by the public at large.—Leeds Sri kill- town have wrought up their wool, and their comber. are gencer. now out of employ until such time as wool con be bought, Juan:ars s, OCT. 19.—A plot, which we trust will be so as to leave a fair profit to the manufacturer; how lone severely scrutinized, has just come to light. A young man, the trade may continue in this state is uncertain, but i 4 reported to hare been shut up in the closest confinement effects are already Seriously felt in this neighbourho od. for several years, by iris nearest relations, was at Chard and Ilminster on Monday last, and excited a great deal of THs Wt sows CARPET Waevaas.—Messrs. Sergeant; curiosity by his marvellous accounts. His property, said Thring, sod Blackvaore, having refused to allow the same to be considerable, being the object, was appropriated to prices to the workman in their employ as those given by • their use. Various instances of cruelty are stated, and a the manufacturers of Xiddernsinrter, they refused to work ; sham funeral is said to have taken place, to deceive the a very respeetfial aepresentation was made by them to these public into a belief of his death. We hear that measures gentlemen, and twopence only is the cause of the remain are taking to reinstatehitn in hisrights. The parties lived Mg difference. The ground upon which the workmen some years ago in this place, and strong suspicions are en- stied is, that no man has a right to value another's labour, tertained that there is some imposition and exaggeration and also that the wages are so low, that they cannot main in the young man's statements.—Dorseshire paper. rain themselves and families on what they receive. At The appearance of second crops of strawberries is very Kidderminster they receive the full price, and besides are general this year. In the genlens of Mr. Ruvolle, of paid for all alterations in pattern. In Wilton it is trot so.; il'iveliscombe, and of Mr. Williams, of Bridgewater, ripe the whole bonitos is laid upon the workman, and if hedoet ones have already been gathered, and a quantity of blossom not choose to submit to the arbitrary rules produced for Isis gives promise of more. acceptance, he is immediately desouuced. By such Meer A bullfinch in the poesession of Messrs. Loving and Wig- sure, forty-two.men have been thrown out of nell, drapers. of Uppinghans, changed its colour in the au- hut their brethren at Kidderminster renal the:W i t i = tumn of last year to a prefect black, clear and glossy, at the in order to prevent them from coneedlog to any redMition time :in the course of last fortnight . which w eventually be peciductiVe ed r to the original colour.—Lincoln Mercer , Chronicle, [From the New York Commercial Adveriieer.) 1131:FPA 1.0, SEPT. R. INTEltiarrtwo Nms.—Nine o'Clock,Wedoesday Even ine.—Allßuffalo is alive for the ceremonies to-morrow— the Jewish Government is revived, under the protection of the American Constitution—Noah is named Governor and Judge of Israel. The military and masonic procession will take place in this village, and the ceremonies in St. Paul's Church. The town is filled with Indians—Red Jacket will be here. The Grand Standard is to be hoisted at Ararat to-morrow, and the people arc pouring in from all wiarters. The documents I will send you by next mail. TIWRADAY, SEPT. 15. Enclosed are the documents which I promised you yes terday. Bqfulu Pulh•iot Extra, Sept. 15. Revival of the Jewish Government—Appointment of a Judge of Israel—Foundation of a City of Refuge.—lt was known at the sale of that beautiful and valuable tract called Graod Island, a few miles below this port, in the Niagara River, that it was purchased in part by the friends of Major Noah, of New York, avowedly to offer it as an asylum for his brethren of the ,Jewish persuasion, who in the other parts of the world are much oppressed ; and it was likewise known that it was intended to erect upon the Island a City called Ararat. We are gratified to perceive, by the documents in this day's Extra, that coupled with that colonisation is a declaration of independence, and the revival of the Jewish. Government under the protection of the United States, atter the dispersion of that ancient and wealthy people for nearly 2000 years—and the appoint sseaad• Mr. Noah as int sludge. kt was intended, pur suant to public notice, to celebrate the event on the Island, and a flag staff was erected for the Grand standard of Israel, and other arrangements made ; but it was disco vered that a sufficient number of boats could not be pro cured in time to convey all those to the Island who were desirous of witnessing the ceremony, and the celebration took place this day in the village, which was both inter esting.and impressive. At dawn of day, a salute was fired 'in front of the Court House, and from the terrace facing the Lake. At ten o'clock, the masonic and military com panies assembled in front of the Lodge, and at eleven_ the line of procession was formed as follows : ORDER OF CELEBRATION. Music, military, citizens, civil officers, state officers In uniform, United States officers, president and trustees of the corporation, tyler, stewards, entered apprentices, fel low crafts, master masons, senior and junior deacons, se misty and treasurer, senior and junior wardens, masters of lodges, past muter', rev. clergy, stewards with corn, wine, and oil. Globe 1 Principal Architect, with square, level, and I plumb, J Globe Bible, square, and compass, borne by a master mason, the jag, of Israel in black, wearing the judicial robes, of crimson silk, trimmed with ermine, and a richly embossed golden'medal suspended from the neck ; a master mason, royal artb-mason', knight tcmplars. On arriving at the church-door the. troops opened to the tight and left, and the procession entered the aisles, the bend playing the grand march from Judas Alactabeus. The full-toned organ commenced its swelling notes, per forming the Jubilate. On the communion table lay the Corner Stone, with the following inscription, in He brew : Haar 0 Israel, the Lord is our God. The Lord is one." Aram, the Hebrew refuge, founded by Mordecai Manuel Noah, fa Or month of Tisri, b 585, corresponding with September, 1112 k Ala in the 50th year of American independence. On the stone lay the silver cups, with wine, corn, seed oil. The cerimonies commenced by the Morning Sorvice, read emphatically by the Rev. Al r. Seed, of the Episcopal Church. " Before Jehovah's awful Throne," was sung by the choir to the tune of Old Hundred. Morning Elia. First lesson from Jeremiah, 31st. Second lesson, iii. Bth verse. Psalms for the occasion, 97, 98, 99, 100, 127th psalm in verse. Ante Communion Service — Psalm in Hebrew—Benediction. Mr. Noah then rose and a discourse, or ra-. the Jewish Government, and going through - a detail of many points of intense interest, to which a crowded audi tory listened with profound attention. On the conclusion of the ceremonies the procession re turned to the Lodge, and the masonic brethren and the military repaired to the Eagle 'Cavern and partook of re freshments. The church was fillel with ladies, and the whole ceretoony was impressive and unique. A grand sa lute of QS guns was fired by the artillery, and the band played a number of patriotic airs. We learn that a vast concourse assembled at Tonawanda, expecting the ceremonies would be at Grand Isle. Many came up in carriages in time to hear the inaugural 40 0 ) 4 " •