The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-07 00:00:00

LJVIRPOOL, B.eivaDAY, Nov. 3. _______ triton ova COIL KIsPONDFS T.l By letters flora New York we arc informed there are owl Wham end that i! will require some time before o ,,,fij er ee will be again restored ; Such :s the scarcity of snow" diet brokers receive threeler cent. per month for loans au advances; and there is a Company of Franklin, Lom bard, &e. that charge five dollars per day for one th o usand, and have good security also! We presume there ,y, De Usury Laws in America. subjoined is an interesting document relative to the Cot. tuil 'DK& :—. COTTON. Torch south I %Tree FAnt MDR. Amer. 1 bull r: LiP t Indies, Total Sales it %to 8.6 60( 3.500 2,506 21,400 66.4011 , 14,90 1 2, 2,8001 2,396 40,000 81,900 :4 1 / -- Oan 114.2.14125,004410,300 14,200,400.700 477,700 7 76,40001,00062,000 11,7001654 006 036,3410 imre' it l- K. ()v. 1 824 1615 I 17,. jounj I. In lkwb" I 71.' 3&I.' IRS costraitsox OF PRICKS. Oct. NILS. Oct. 1824. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. Nandi . - 1 7 a 2 6 - - 1 I a 1 9 sawed ditto - - 0 9 a 1 2 - -0 8 a 1 0 4 , =. 0 1 . - 0 4 • 0 111 - -6 7 a U and Mobile 0 II a 011 . . 0 7 a 0 Nis &Isms - - U 1 1 / • I t - - 0 R a 011 Nowise° - - I OA a I I - . .0 1 a 1 0 . - . 0 11l a I 0 1 . - 0 II a 011 i Mum - - 011 a 1 0 . . 0 V a 011 Jkloa and Para - 0 it a 0 11. - - U 7 a 010 beam - - 01( a 1 04 - - 0 !ti a 0 114 irogialoa, &e. - U 11 a 0 104 - . U 7 a 0 101 Supilln . - - 011 a 1 0 - - 0 0 a 0 U 104 Surma Medias . 081 a 0 7 1 . . 0 .- a7l 8 0 0 . . - 0 6 a 0 7 1 . . 0 5 a U 7 LIVERPOOL COMMENOIAL INTRLLIGENCE. LIT PUTOUT., SATURDAY, Now. S. The tlemind for B. P. Sugar has been very limited this week, sly about 20011145. sold at a reduction of la. Ia Forei3m Masco. „J o s u gar 150 packages were offered by auetiori, but not sold, but w es i nce ref off at 448., which is all that hu been done. Mo. hues, in consequence of the depressed mate of the Sugar Market, it inactive. and nothing doiag. The scfloere not wishing to in. crew t h e ir stocks, and the importers not allowing any inclination is sell, anli.ipating a demand soon. In Coffee a public ulc of Jamaica tru attempted, but only 120 casks sold at a reduction of tall : 100 bags of Brazil Cocoa sold at 1/94. Nothing done in G inger or Pimento ; the tatter Is held for better prices. In Ashes, 240 brh. 31on!rell PM have ?keen sold at 211 s. Gd. a 295. far old, sad 30s. for new : 170 brls. of Pearl Ashes at 311. Gd. • 311.0 d. with 110 brls. States Put and Pearl at 325. per cwt. Itycwoods are in lair demand, and prices steady ; the sales are 100 tons Cant. p eac hy bogwood, at N. trs. ; 10 tons Cuba a 10 gs. ; 20 tons .linislcs, at 8/ a 111. as. ; 20 tons Spanish, at 61. 17s. 6d.; 40 tons solid Nicaragua Woad, at 251. a 25/. bs.; with 20 tone small do. at 101. .ft 10 gs. In Tar, the only sale is 230 barrels Stockholm, at I6s. 3d. per barrel; 4,500 barrels Turpentine at 10s. 3,11. a les. 9:1. per cwt. In Rice the wiles are, 40 tierces Carolina, at DU.; 200 bags Bengal i at 224.; and 100 bags Brazil, at 14s. 6.1. a 194. Cd. The hesty ar. rivals from Buenos Ayres have rather damped the market for 'Nes, but the prices remain steady; the sales are, 7,390 dry Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow, at 10.1(1. a 120. ; 000 Salted North American, at 5.1 d. ; 130 dry West India, at Cd . ; 200 Wet Salted e0.61d. a ad.: and 26,000 florae Ilides. at ss. U. a ss. W. each. Nothing done in Bosse Hair. 600 dos. Chincbilli Skins have been soli at Ms. for prime quality. 31sAtilers in fair request, but prices rather loser. A few tons of Gall.roli Oil, at 43/., and a small parcel . . of Lwant Oil. at 40!. Saltpetre is steady, 1000 bags sold at 241. 6.1. a 2is. CWL Qiercitrou Lark is dull, 370 WWI. Philadelphia (fine) were drigeg by intim of which only 130 were sold at 141. 6.1. a 13‘ 3d. 30 bbds. New York sold at 1 Is. 9s. a 12s. Indigo is heavy but any regaettan lo price. Nothing done in Cochineal. A few ton, Slily &rills sold at 201. 10s. duty paid. 12 bales East India Saloon sold at 7/. 154. per cwt. in bond. In Valania Inc only transaction is 111 tons at 321. les. A consilersble purchase of foreign %Vilest in bond has been made at something ten than a mart:,' price. In Cloverseed or Flaxseed there is no Inquiry. The Cotton Market has been bery languid this week, and prices may be quoted id. lower ; of 1,430 bales of Surat", offered by avenue yesterday, 1,1;:9 awe soil; the inferior qualities rather !oar, hot the better qualities at steady prices ; 2,000 Wards, and wt 1,010 Americana, hate been taken on spendatlon in the week. The !ales of the week consist of 2,260 bales of Uplands. at 7id. a lilt!; iQ Set blonde, at 221. a 2s. 34. ; 20 Stained Sea Island, a ltd.; MIN Alabama and Mobile, at 3d. a 1041; 1,310 New Or- :am, at Ilia. a 12d ; 1,910 Pernambuco, at 1213. a 13d. ; SOO Bahia, Enid, a 1241. 1.640 Alaranham, ■t 1113. at 123.; 30 Mina Neils, at 114.; 70 Para, at 100. at 10td. ; 30 Demerara and Der bite, at 1141. ; 110 Common West India, at 93. a 102t1. ; 3.t0 Egyp„ rsa.st 100. a 12at1.; 50 Santa, at 7d.: 40 Bengal, and 1,309 z• z•nat, at 554. a 7id., making a total of 11.130 bales. L-pancil into Liverpool from the 29th October to 4th November, inclusive. / 1,022 hhill. Quercifron Bark 74 hints. :., u;37 , a, P. 7 1 tierces. 30.312 dry 6 barrels. 1 I! ides 1 21.311?. salted. clinger: = horse. l'affet - 41 ti-rcrs. 1.. 217 toles. { - 1,422 bag.. I Horse bait - 51 bales. Ilio:asscs - 175 punch.. I Flaxseed - 20 tierces. Ina f 133 linnet's. wine r . 195 pipe.. 1 107 hhd.. 1 . IV 'ihtls. Ashes - 1.037 brill. I inepharite Teeth 301 Fall! . 39 tots. Palm Oil . 1;41 arks. lisgwool - 2;7 do. Cotton. Harwood - 5 do. Wert trials . 3:3 bags. Aehegarly - 113 lo)r.. American - 3.904 do. Salim - - 309 caste. Brazil - 1,991 do. Fi , zret • . 331 brig. Ireland and Coasting 48 do. Tirpv line - 2,231 bnla. Europe - IN do. bamsca - 94 imgd• Tobacco • -31 Ithas. 6,5t4 bales. SEA , Se v II IVA L EL—The cotton plant, which has hitherto been considered as one of the most common and troublesome weeds in the Colony (New South Wales), and ircapable of Being appropriated to any particular purpose whatever, is now becoming a very profitable article to the growl., and a source of wealth to the colony.—Austrdian. I cos.—lt appears that the late reduction in the price of iron was with respect to bar-iron only. In melting pig :ton, of which the stock is at prevent very small, there has recently been au advance of front ten to fifteen shillings per ton. The London brewers have given notice by a circular to the publicans, that they have advanced the price of beer five shillings per barrel. file tag for building in the vicinity of the metropolis continuis unabated. The extensive track of ground be tw"' Mlllbank and Chelsea, which has long supplied the London markets with scene of their best and earliest vege tables. has been lately let on a builelinglease, by Earl Gros e:l:or, to Mr. Cubic, the builder. of Gray's-Inn-lane, who has eelivered in a plan of .5,000 *IMO' tO be there erected. The market gardeners by whom They - are at present °col lie! leave received notice to quit. In the summsr of the present . year, on eminent menu fat ra in this place purchased a number of acres of land, t a distance of about a mile from the south-nzet entrance to Leeds, a considerable portion of which he and a gentle man who took part in this speculation have already re-sail for b eildina' purposes, at a price which promises to yield ni leb a pro fit of 30,000/. Vi r e mention this circumstance with -teat pleasure, not merely as on indication of public Pens:Xt . ' ty, but because the original !peculator hoe, tart this w 'Ye profit d so substantially by that prosperity, which It's own skill and liberality have contributed to produce in the West Riding of Yorkshire.—fond: Paper. DarAneut. ACCIDENT AT BeexTronn.—The follow ing is a more correct and ' , annular statement of the late weld:nit by * bet , ustuu Worangow's carriage was overturned on his return imsn ilidimond, of which we inserted an account on Saturday. The a•cident occurred, as we have already , stated, at Kew-green, on T 4 nisity evening, about ten o'clock. It happened, it is supposed, from the coachman not observing the nom, ditch whi:h borders the nwl. The hems in.eonvequence of this email& were driven tt near to me stitch tint one of the wheels fell into it. The sadden . olt ilsneuiately threw both tho coachman and the footman who • s citiiig with him, from the box. The croechman fell between t we, which. however, continneal to proceed at a steady pace.' pas „d the bridge, and th roug h t h e turn pik e - ga t e , which was left rift them. and turned towards Brentferd, where they were '1 fortunately stopped by two passengers. The unfortunate a hoard beenme entangled in his fall. and was found dead 11- fore wheel.. The footman escaped with some slight I. all rejoined 14 carriage about half an hoof a/tem:ads. and his Secretary Count d'Aglie, reactA town al'''. The body of the derc:ased was conveyed to the " 't s, Old Went/ord. be NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Capt. Charles Hope has recommiirsionerl the Brisk sloop of war a: Chatham The Spanowhawk. 18, will be paid off this day, and re-eom missioned. Lieut. Crozier is appointed to her. Captain Jaa. Hay is appointed to the Ramillies, 74, and to cool mand the Eastern Division of the Coast Blockade aervice, vice 111 •Cal loch, deceased. General Sir Hilgrove Turner, Governor of Bermuda. takes- his passage in the Royal . Oak, now lying in Portsmouth harbour. Dr. Thos. Cooke Seines, Surgeon of the Naval Yard the*, takca Medi cal charge of the ship on the passage out. Lieut. John Anion appointed to command her. She is expected to sail in-1 1 16N a fortnight. • t 111,1 , John Irving, F.ng. is appointed Secretary to RearnAillliki• Bingham, Commander. b in-Chief in the Fast Indies. teats. NAVAL INT'ELLIGENC F. rORTSMOUTH, Nov. 5. On Wednesday the Vibelia transport, Lientenent Luckeraft, agent, returned from Rio Janeiro, in SI days, bringing inter se counts by three weeks than had been before received. The Spar tiate, 74, Captain (now Rear-Admiral) Graham Eden Hammitt, C.B. smiled thence on the 3d September, for Lisbon end Port% mouth, with despatches, announcing the happy conclusion of the' treaty declaring the Brazils independent of the mother country. It seems that the Emperor of the Brazils is not displeenad with Lord Cochrane for bringing the Pirringe to England, but it rather gratified by the act, inasmuch an he has thereby had hit flag an knowledgel. The IVellesley 74, (Rear-Admiral Sir George Eyre), • Blanche. Diamond, and Bramble vehooner, were left of Rio. The Waterloo transport, Lieutenant Coat*, hail sailed for Val. paraiso, with provisions for the Milo round the Horn. Mrs. Gra ham (widow of the late Captain T. Graham, R.N.) the celebrated authoress, came home in the Borodino. On Sunday lest arrived the Spekc transport, Lieutenant George Decourdeaux, from Halifax anti Bening/li, 26 days from the latter piece, bringing thence Brevet-Majors J. Nicholson and G. Gray, Captain Hornbrook, Lieutenants Why)ock, Moon. Layton, Webb, Evans, and Ansiatant•Surgeort Maekintyre, with detachments of tke Chatham and Woolwich Division of Royal Marines, which description of -force was relieved in the garrison duty of that island by the 9Gth Regiment. The remainder of the Royal Merin, De tachments are coining home in the Joseph Green transport. The 06th Regiment was relieved at Hrilifitx by the Rifle Brigade, from Belfast, which went out in the Spoke at.d Arab. Admiral Wil loughby Lake had sailed foe John's, Newfoundland, in the Alettai. The ,Tupitcrand Orestes, were at Halifax; the Sappho, Captain Centring, having got on shore on the Sisters Rod*, ring into Halifax, was condemed as tenth for further service. The Valorous, Earl of Huntingdon, was to ]ore Bennuda in ten days, for New Providence, to embark the Corntninlioner for Jamaica. The Maur was lying at Bermuda. Lieutenant George Mac xnurJo, invalided from the Valarows, came home in the Speke. She bas-tailed for Chatham. On Wednesday th.• Borodino transport. Lieutenant Andrew. ar rived from the lonian Islands, with invalid, from the 18th, 20th, and 32t1 regiments. She left Malta on the 18th September. The disposition of the squadron then wns as follows :—ltevenge, 74(5* Harry Neale), gone to Naples ; Cambrian. Seringapatton, Sybella, and Wealle, at the lonian Islands ; Naiad. Gannet. and Alge. rice, at Smyrna ; Rose and Medina on detached service. The American One-of-battleship North Carolina, and Cunatitution fri gate, were lying at Gibraltar on the 10th ult. The Bowfin° spoke. on the 14th ult. the Good Hope, of Wino], in lat. 39. 05. long. 13. 41. W. twenty-one days from Naples, bound to London. The Mary yacht. J. Penleaze, Esq. owner, who has been cruising in her in the 31editerrinean since September last year. came to the Motherbank on Monday, bringing an unclean bill of health from Constantinople. She had a tedious passage, and ex pended the last biscuit the day she came in. The superintendent of quarantine having supplied her with provisions, ordered her away iranielliately to Standgate Creek, to perform her quarantine. Yesterday the Fly, 18, Capt. Wetherell, sailed for the East India station (to relieve the Sophie), taking despatches to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Trincomalee. The transports Layton, Licat. Levitt, and Southworth, Lieut. Semler*, went out of lisrboaryeste-day, with the remainder of the 99th regiment, under Colonel Hartlinge, on board, bound to the Mauritius. They will sail, with the outward-bound ships men tioned last week, when the wind is falr. The Baltic Merchant, Lieur. !.eater, with naval stores rind pro visions for Ascension, Sierra Leone. and the African sqoadron ; and the Vittoria, Lieut. Grig,!to receive troops for the Al etli ten:mean, arrived this afternoon from the Downs. The following ships put into this port this afternoon, with foul winds:—The Well y, Governor If arcnurt, George II I , Trident, and Londonderry, for Jamaim ; Pyramus Brodie, for Bombay ; Bri:ish Colonist, for Trieate; Blirsbeth and Mary, for Growl*: and three others. Sailed the Minerva, Bell, from Batavia for London. His Brazilian Majesty's higate the PirRARR, CORM odote Crossby. yesterday fired a joyous salute, anti dressed roloure, in honour of the event which declares the Independence of the Bras!lien nation. The Pit-angst.' the only vessel of war at Spithmti. In the har bour, the Victory, Ganges, IVarspfte, Volage, Herald, Sparrow hawk, Icarus, Mastiff; Calliope, alagniliceot, and Royal Oak. We have received letters Imm Jamaica, dated the 19th Sep tember, which, we regret to mate, describe the visitation of that destructive disease, the fever of .hat country, as being more fatal,. both among the troop! and the crews of the ships, tfimf it was in several preceding seasons. The following arc exttatts PORT ROTAL, SEPT. 19.—The yellow fever has scarcely mod to rage during the year. The $4O/411,00 Mao suffered much, parti cularly the Lively and Pylades; and the troops, in consequence of their lasses (particularly in Spanish Tout:) are to change their quarters. During the last eight months. one regiment out of five Stn numbers) hare fallen victims to this destructive calamity.— The officers having fallen out of an proportion. The 77th Rep. en bring embarked, from Ston Hill llama - ks, for the north side of theisland, had only one o thcer able to accompany them. Colonel. Thornhill, Governor of Fort Charles (Port Royal), died on the; 2d instant, making the third victim who KM that appointment in ten months ; he had been only five weeks and three days en the island. The brie, Semple, Lively, Primrose, Pyladest, Ferret. Beaver, and Union and Speedwell echooners, are refitting. The! Scylla, Captain O. Russell, is lying at Carthagena, very sickly, haring lost Mr. (juin, surgeon, and live men, nod has forty-five men oa her sick-list. 31edical assis.ance was obliged to be ob tained from Carding...rm. A number of officers of the squadron have been obliged to be invalided and return home. Among them are Captain T. Forrest, C.ll. of the flag ship (his); Captain Onslow, of the Beaver ; and Mr. Kimber, Purser of the Ferret. 31r. A. Small, Surgeon of the Ferret, died at Port Royal Hospital, yesterday. The vacancies in the squadron have been filled up as toIIOWS :—Messrs. frail. Henry Rreedon, Barrow, lireedon (2nd), 91acdonal, Bolton, and Dowse (Admiralty Mates.), all of the Isis, are promoutd to Lieutenants. Captain T. Leith, of the Pylades, is promoted to the Isis, vice Forrest, invalided ; Li eutenant Whist, of the Dartmouth, to the rank of Commander, rind to command the B , vice Onslow, invalided; Captain Jackson. late of the Semple, to the Pylatles; Captain Vernon to the Primrose; Cap tain de Crespigny to the Britomart ; Lieutenant Bond, of the Lively, to command theSerapis, vice Jackson ; Lieutenant Charles Elliott (late of the Hussar), to command the Renegade ; 31r. A. Gillchrist, Assistant, to be Surgeon of the FOITet, vire Small, deceased; 31r. T. C. Keys(Clerk) to be Purser of the Ferret, vice Kimber. The Rattlesnake, Capt. Patton, sailed on 3d inst. for the Hatrannah s the &Ilene, Captain C. Croker, with the English mails, for Vera Cruz ; the Primrose. Captain Jackson. acting, for Barbadoes, with orders for Captain Lawrence, of the Eden, to come to Port Royal, to convey Commissioner Charles Ross, C.D. and family to Malta. The Commissioner of the Royal Dock-yard, and the Captains of the squadmn, have presented Dr. Arch. Lang. Surgeon of the Naval Hospital, with a piece of plate, value one hundred guineas, as a token of their esteem and the high sense they entertain of his professional character.—llantpshire Tekgraph. The %Vat Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry of the Bridge water, Stowey, and Langport troops, were inspected by the Earl of Carnarvon and Colonel Tynte, on Tuesday last, in a field near iVaWord House ; during which, some high encomiums were passed by his Lordship on the numerous attendance given, and the highly reswetable appearance of the troop. After the inspection, his Lordship, together with the rest of the officers, repaired to the Castle Inu, Taunton, where a sumptuous dinner was served up on the occasion. After a variety of loyal toasts had been drank, Colonel Tynte, in a very appropriate and highly compli mentary address, remarked upon the zealous attention the Noble Earl, as Colonel of the Regiment, had devoted to the officers, and his numerous public services. A piece of plate, with the following inscriprion, was then presented to his Lordship : " This piece of plate, voted unanimously by the Oaken of the West Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, to their l'oloriel, Henry George Herbert, Earl of Camarvon, wan presented to him on the let at November. 11:23, in testimony of their high serve of his constant care and attention, as well as liberal and honourable conduct in his command of the Regiment, and as a token of tlt€tr personal regard and sincere esteem for him, both in public and private life." The piece of plate consisted of a most beautiful, large. and massive waiter, made by Messrs. Payne and Son, of Bath, richly embossed, and en; raven with the Earl's arms. aril the motto " Un je sirvirli," handsomely emblazoned in the centre, which, with military trophies, and othrr ap propriate devices, rendered it a superb present. Lord Car narvon expressed his thankfulness fur the liberality of his brother officers, und bestowed the greatest commendation on Captain &ett, who, his Lordship said, had filled the arduous situation of Adj u tant of the Regiment, for upwards of thirty years, with infinite credit ; anti as a proof of the high estimation in which beheld his services, his Lordship was pleased to present him with an elegant piece of plate, on which was inscribed, " To Captain and Adjutant Bel lett, A token of regard from his Colonel, 1823." _ _ The carriage of km. Darnley, Lower Grosvenor-place; WWI turned over yesterday afternoon at IZnithlabridge, by coming in contact ai:h a Iltvntford sage, in endeavouring to avoid a gen tleman's carriage. Three ladies were in him. Damley's carriage. and one of them bled pmfusely (Torn the nose and mouth ; sad with this exception, the accident pssecd over with alarm to the other lades 6:,1y. 7 1 I 111 1 th hail e nw r p3i .g. 24 rem!' cb , tti ivor bli• • i rev w I. hilt 'TISH P ,SS. • °trout), Nov. S. .1 On Thursday last the three idlowing gentlemen were elected Fellows of All Souls' College :—Hon. Henry Legge. B.A. of Christ ()botch Charles /fathom, B.A. aid student of Christ Churelti Tholnas Percy Afeade, sfq. B.A. of Bruen. noire College. • "On Thursday - list the thanks of the University were unanimously voted, in.Cmvtacation, to the Rev. Doctor ERertoe, Fellow of IlikStlitloS College, for the foundation of a Theological Prize. On.the sante slay thefollowinn Degrees were conferred : DOCT"011 1N DivOtirt.—Her. Iturkland, Canon of ' Christ Chitreh. and Header in Geology and 31Inetslogy. oc'c'ult. 07 GitiL•LAw.—John Nicholl, Rsq. lam Student of Christ Church, Orend Compounder. .Boole: old. Divitor Y.—Rev. John Bayly Somers Cartel then, St. Mary n a il. Illairr* or A urs.—Rev. Lewis Tugwell, Brasenncre Col lege ; key. Nichols!' l'uke, Trinity College ; Rev. Geerge Wood cock,' Trktity College' Henry Addington Simcoe, Watiltam Col leges; • Ilev...Jainet Weston Harding, Pembroke College ; Rev. l'bnensa Code/wood, Worcester College. • BACHEL.Oft or ARTS.—Robert Ifenty Crockett, Brasennose Conti!: Thomns Midland, Scholar of Corpus Christi College : Hon. ,barles Hat hinit, Student of Cloud Church ; Samuel Smith, Student of Christ Punch ; Henry Benghaas Haring, Christ Church ; Join Mit:tlitqr, Christ Church ; Thoma, Christ C; l3 .twsla k stolithPoey, Scholar of Wadham College. Cabrttoor, Nov. 5. A i ti m ts liiii *li.inile-bottent have at length attracted the hi vribil?te*ds of the Haim-airy ; and the following *tire Sad beak loshetts— Whereas many students have of late bet entimed in riding ropy argi c ‘ boqipdtprisitothig racingio the neighbourhood of the Vnlversity.• We, - the Vice-Chance/lot idle Heads of Collegei, hereby enter and dieree, that if any person in 'Mtn pnpillari be . hereafter found guilty of the offences above described, he shall be punished for the that time he so offends by rustication, and for the becnosl by expulsion." TILE .41411 F. ..........._ _ The last Division of the 7!41 (Cornwall) Regiment of Infantry arrived on tha ...hl instant. on board this Borodino, transport, a: Portsmouth, from t'orfa. It is ordered to march, forthwith, to Devanpurt, where the other Divisions of the satnegekpa .are sta tioned. Detachments belonging to several Regiments of root are or dered to embark, from the Isle of Wight, on beard the Duchess of Yosk, wanspurt, for nenwcysocetto tke leeward Islands. '11e24 rtirrAios•of the ;89th went sot of Port/ mouth Harbour on Friday Irl'iernono k they were. to sail the tint dal, If the wind con. • - Ir , ,D, - tinned favourable. - The Court 31artial oft Lieut. EindleArlisettillostkm Rowcroft, of the 636 Regiissale, Mil - talcs . place , Irt. toletrittrt Barracks, Ports mouth, to-Jay, it eleven oclooir... • . Presidoet-51sjor.Omeral Sir C. Ilarlakency, S.C.B. illembers of the Court: Lieut.-Col. Ewart, 6711) Regt.; Calk Dillon., 18th Regt. Lieut.-Col. Hewett, 36th Regt. Capt. Straketield. 36:h Rest. Lieut.-Col. Durnford, R. Art. Capt. Goldba, 37th Regt. .Major Trlden, R. Engineers. Cspt. Barnes, 57th Rest. 31ajor .Manse!, 96th Regt. I Capt. Ilayly, list Regt. Major R eed, 68th Regt. Caht. Arden. 67th Regt. Capt. Kelly, 28th Rest. Capt. Suckling, 90th Regt. INDIAN Alt•lf Y. COURT MARTIAL. Head-quarters, Calcutta. April 15,1825. At an European General Court Martial assembled of Secrole, Benares, on Wednesday. the 80th March, 1025, of which Lient. Colonel Thomas Roberson, of the Engineers, was President ; Gunner Thomas Morgan, 3d Company of the 3d Battalion of Artil lery, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, viz.:— I st. For going to the quarters of Brigade Sergeant Harrington (same Company), and atriking hint without provocation, on the afternoon of the 20th Mat. 2d. For easserstly mutinous and insubordinate behaviour, In having, about sunset, on the same day, when brought before me for examination concerning the first ebarge, violently assaulted and struck Btigatit Frergeant Barrington, without any provoca. tion, and otherwise behaving in a moat outrageous manner, threat ening that whenevec released he would be revenged on the Brigade Sergeant. 3d. For highly mutinous and insubordinate behaviour to me, his immediate Commanding Officer, In having (when being conveyed.' to the Guard, and alter - bash* threatened the Brigade Sergeant is above) applied the words " or you either, yon damned b—," or words to that effect, to me. 4th. For renewing the above Matinous and insubordinate be. haviour, in baring. (when. ordered by me to he taken to the Bar rack Guard, on assaulting and striking the Brigade Sergeant as in the 2d charge), resisted that order to the utmost of his power, and having repeatedly struck, and otherwise misused Sergeant Kerr, (then Sergeant of the Guard), while endeavouring, in the execution of his duty, to convey Mtn there. ' The whole being in shameful violation of good order and dis .4pliAle. (Signed) EDWARD MA DDEN, Lleut. In temporary charge of Artillery. Secrole, Feb. "0,125. Upon which charges the Court come to the following decision : Finding—The Court having maturely weighed and considered the evidence adduced, with what tne prisoner has urged in his de. fence, are of opinion, With respect to the lst charge, that he is guilty. With respect to the2l charge, tiat he Is guilty. With respect to the 3d charge, that he is guilty. With respect to the 4th charge, that he is guilty, with cxreption to " having repeatedly struck Sergeant Kerr," of which they acquit him. SENTME.—The Court having found the prisoner Guilty of all the charges exhibited against him, with exception to part of the 4th charge, as tkbove specified, which. being in breach of the Articles of War, they do sentence him, Gunner Thomas Morgan, 341 Company ati Battalion of Artillery, to sae/ solitary confine ment for twelve calendar months, in such place as his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief may he pleased to direct. ' Confirmed, (Signed) EDWARD PA G ET, General, Comniander.in-Chief in India. The Commander-in-Chid is pleasad to reduce the term of im prisonmeot to six moths. By order of his Escaleney the Comroander.in-Citief. JAMES NICOL, Adj.-Gen. of the Army. .. .. An accident occurred in Portsmouth harbour on Thurs day, which had nearly deprived the naval service of one of its best and most esteemed officer. The Hon. Admiral Sir Charles Paget was on board his yacht, the Emerald, proceeding out of the harbour, intending to go down to Cowes, when it Was blowing nearly a gale of wind. The yacht had slipped her moorings, and was in the act of wearing, for which purpose the peak halyards were let go. At this moment a coiled-up rope caused Sir Charles to slip, when the peak elownhattl caught him round the middle, and before he could clear it the other part of the downhsul caught the infit-head of a fishing smack, which tightened the light round Sir Charles, who was caught up by it, carried over the bulwark of the yacht, and thrown into the water. As the vessel was forced along, he was severely struck on his chest, and the rope working downward, he fell bead foremost. The man at the helm let go the tiller, to save him, by which the Emerald ran over the frigate-rigged boat the Victorine (belonging to Captain Charles Inglis of the Victory). A small skiff instantly put off from the Victorine, and the man succeeded in catching hold of Sir Charles just es he had lost sensation ; but the skiff was was so entail the man could not take him in : he therefore held Sir Charles's head out of the water, till farther assistance came from the Victory, and some fishermen who were near the spot, when he was taken on board the Victory, and shortly after brought on shore, to the house of Admiral Sir Ceorge Martin, where every attention was shown to him. As Sir Charles spit blood, in the course of the evening sixty ounces of blood were taken from him, since whits, we arc most happy to say, he has been much better. 11 c trust no internal injury hiss been sustained. His kneepan is split, which will probably cause his confinement fcr some time.--Hampshire Telegraph. IVe perceive with satisfaction that in consequence of the declaration from the inhabitants of Bath ngainet the in human ate' abominable practice of pegging lobsters, those now brought to our market are, for the most part, tied. It is hoped that they who signet' the hand-bill will persist in their determination of abolishing so shameful a cruelty, by buying none in the above tortured state.—Balle Chranirle. On Friday evening the RSeh ult. the Members of the !Mechanics' Institution were highly gratified by a lecture delivered before them, at the Council Chamber, Chi chester, by William Allie, of Winchester, an ingenious l'nechanic, who, although brought up to the business of a carpenter, has been in the habit of employing his leisure, hours in the construction of various philosophical appa ratus, until deprived, about twelve months since, of his. right hand and the sight of one of his eyes, by an suitortunate explosion of a chemical mixture. It was not the least gratifying part of this exhibition to loin that the air pump, a email orrery, working model of a steam-engine, electrifying machine, and a large transparent orrery eight feet high, were all of his own manufactuting. The audi tory expressed their .satisfaction by repeated plauslits.— Hsesnoshire Paper. i The Recorder. it is understood, willm ake his Ilpport this week, of the convicts that were tri, .during the two last Sessions at the Old Bailey, to the ng in CoUpcil, srS Carlton Pabee. _ . . . •,A enestlngeMs held at the Crow° and Anchor Tavern, Strand, On Saturday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Reporter a Oostadvtee, appointed to consider the teaaibility of a proposed place far effoctiqg a regulated line of coreinunication be. tween Picket. place and Carey-street, thus opening a direct lineal communication between the Strand and I.incols'allin-tielde. The Meeting wait numerously and respectably attended. Sir Jotter Nue, Banker, in the Chair. The Cnaritstros opened the business of the day by a description et the etertected improvement, and an announcement of the result of the inquiries, made with a view of ascertaining the means by Which it may Ire effected. It was notorious, he said, to every res alder( of the metropolis that ati opening was required between the Strand and Lincoln's Inn-fields. If any one wanted to get to the Meter place from the Strand, he found It difficult to determine which course he should take; for although there were men, avenues,. all were equally inconvenient; and if one desired to direct a stranger from the Crown and Anklet to Linsoln'itlnn fields, he ventured to soy it would he impossible to explain to him the course he must take. If Me plump was bad by day It Was worse by night, and really could scarcely be passed without some degree of danger. Thus the finest square in London, perhaps in the world, was in obscurity. The houses which obstincted the passage from Pickett-place toCarey-street, were generally in a ruinous con. ditto, and were, with a few exceptions, the scene of profligacy and depravity : in short, they were an amazing nuisance; and on this ground alone ft was eminently desirable that they should be re. moves/. But if the peonage was opened it would confer much public as well as private advantage. Coming from Oxford-toad and the north part of the town, the projected Opening would be a desirable /rive for carriages going to the City ; and no doubt it would greatly enhance the value of property in the neighbour hood of Lincoln's Inn-fields, as writ as of the Sirens'. From the Inquiries entered into by the Committee funned to consider the subject, it appeared that it would be necessary to purchase 113 houses, which were chiefly freehold property. In place of those, it was proposed to erect a row of comets - 4 ms and elegant houses at both ekes of the projected opening, to be celled Lincoln's Inn-place. At first it was suggested to build houses and chops, but upon a comparative estimate of rental, it was decided to build houses, and let them as chambers. This mode of residence of late years scented much r.pproveel of, as well by aenticmen con nected with the legal rrofession as by the others. The demand for chambers had tepidly increased. He bad ascertained that on the books of three Inns of Court, the Inner Temple. the Middle Temple, and Lincoln's-inn, there were so less than 242 un sattaaed applicants for chambers. This demand must be supplied, sod it was intended in the new erection to make such arrangements as would otter peculiar advantages to gentlemen of the law. It was intended to build a strong room attached to each range of chambers, which would serve as a depository for valuable papers. and secure them in ease of lire. It was also intended to add another convenience much wanted in the chambers of Lincoln's-inns and the Temple. The houses, it was C 361114,0. would produce a rental of 12.0001. per annum ; a calculation whi c h could not he_ considered too great, when it was known that one home Lin coln's Inn-fields, that formerly occupied by Alr. Sergeant - Best, was now converted Into Chambers, and let for 1,100/. per statiatn.. To complete the proposed plan it was. caleuleted that the sum of . 210,0001. would be required. This sum it was proposed to raise in shares of 100/. each. 2,100 Abates would be required, a n d if the calculations made were correct, those shares would pay about six per cent. No improvement, he believed, had ever been made with less difficulty, than the proposed one. There was no carriage way to the houses intended to be eemoved. nor did they enjoy any ad yontaces from their local situation. NVlten the improvement made by building Regent -street was considered, the proposed one most be considered a mere trifle. For his part, he thought no ilifficuly was to be appreutled in carrying the plan into effect, nor that in jury could accrue to the subscribers. At this time when such nom Hied obloquy fell upon projectors of all kinds, he would not bane interested himself in any proposal of the kind, if he was not con, winced that those who were most forward in promoting it, tirere, actuated by no interested views. It was tree the subscribens.More not led to expect any gigantic profits front the speculation. Perhaps' itarsoulq . produce a little more or a little less titan had been stilted*. it cerlamly'conld not much exceed ft. Bat it ought to be consi dered that the proposal was not to cut a canal from the Red Sea, to the filerlitertanean, or to •try a' mine at the other side of the ,thingis, but to purchase a number of ruinous Imarea in the centre of the moat populous town is the world, anti to substitute a coni modiouo anti elegant building. In his opinion, if the plan was completed and the subscribers chose to-cell out, they would gain by the potthaar. At all events a great public benefit would be cf. .fisetedby it. On the whole, he tel: no alarm as to'the success of the anti taking. He recommended it only because jt was a work of public utility, but he thought it held out a fair prospect of Manua ureation at a very alight risk. - • Mr. I). Poaaocx was convinced that the proposed improve ment would give very general etuisMction to the profession with which he had the honour to be connected. tt would be attended with the oanieadvatuages to them as tett eitablishefient of a 'fifth Inn of Court. The Once in which those Connected with this, law were compelled to congregate, was too much contracted, and ifthey were outside the pale they often lost the advantage of beinecon suited in their profession. Mr. TWINING thought there would be less difficulty found in remunerating those who had an interest in the houses to be removed than could at present be anticipated. Besides, he hoped the pro jected. improvement would lead to others of great public utility. ft pointyd to one improvement ettp4tilly, and that Was an opening from the north side of the square t+Heibora, which would make the line continuous from the Strand. The yeejected improvement was ao nothing when compared with other undertakings, which had been successfully effected. Sir F. Ornmanney, Mr. Jeremy, Mr. elekepeace„ and other Oentlemen; severally expressed their approbation of the proposed plan, and then unqualified concurrence in what had fallen from the Ultimata Resolutions founded on the Report of the Committee were then moved and cartled , ova z' oar. Sir J. Paul, Sir F. Ommannev, and Alessrs. Twining, Jeremy, and Deiamere, were appointed Provisional fruatets. A subscription list was opened, and before the Meeting separated above 300 shares were subscribed for, with deposits of N. A plan of the projected improvement was exhibited, from which it appeared that the new street is intended to run through Crop• court and New Shire-lane, into Carey.strect, so as to furor a conti nuous line with Serle-street. /.A►P LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. On Saturday a Oenert: l Meeting of the Prnprie•ors of this In. witittion was held at their housein Lincoln's 1 nti.lields, according to the terms of the deed of settlement of their Society. Jntstarit am Rat wr.„ Esq. was in the Chair. The Reports 'which were read ittattd that the Society was in a most thumbing condition, and that in the last four months of this year there had been nn increase in the receipts of above GAOL beyond the corresponding four months of last year. The Reports tort with the unanimous approbation of the Proprietors, and were confined without observation. ..... AD. ft T0RY...4 said, that as the Society was in so flourishing a condition, perhaps there could be no objection to printing the HI. port. However, he only threw this out as a suggestion for the consideration of the proprietors. A DtttECTOn said, the proposition was one which required eon. siderstion, and he should therefore wish that no step might be taken upon it until it had been the subject of some deliberation. Mr. STor. as observed, that when he became a proprietor of that I Institution, he did so upon the principle that no advantage could be obtained by it, unless the Members placed great confidence in their Directors. He believed that, In saying this, he expressed the opinions of the majority of the Society. (Hest.) Acting on the principle he had now mentioned, he should at once withdraw his motion ; but he wished it to be remembered that be had matlethe suggestion. The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. SMITH asked how wan) , General Meetings of this Society there were in the year? The CHAIRMAN answered three. Mr. SMITH then said, that :et the 31cotings must be attended with considerable expense, and as they did not all appear to be ab solutely necessary, he should give notice of a motion that one at least of them should be discontinued. A•DinEeTOft said, that the opinion now expressed by the Hon. Proprietor had been entertained by the Directors, but they felt a delicacy in proposing the matter to the Pr tprietors, lest it should be thought they wished to add indirectly to their own powers. The motion would come with much better grace from a Proprietor. Thanks were then successively voted to the Directors and Au. dhoti, and to the Chairman, after which the Al eetitx separated. On Wednesday last the sailing mateliTook place tit Cowes. t r 200 guineas, between the schooner Jane (the property of the lion. V. li. Haile), and the cutter Elizabeth (belonging to B. 3lagniac, Esq.), and se scarcely ever witnessed a contest of an aquatic natute which excited a greater degree of interest. At ten minutes least seven in the morning they started from Cowes Roads, with a tine breeze front %V. N.W. round the Hone pilot vessel, of this port, moored off Poole bar, akordin# to each a perfect opportunity of ex hibiting, both in beating to windward out and running back, their respective sailing pretension.. Unworn, they no sooner started, than the Elizabeth became the decided favourite, and so signally did she heat her opponent, that the Jane. hopeless of success, Fore up for Cowes six miles before she ztrrivcd at the allotted station off the liar, leiring the Elizabellt, in a manner, to !tail over the course. (*post the arriosl of the Elisabeth, twenty ninutes before seven, Rear-Admiral Shirley and Sir George The. mat, Batt., the umpires, acknoirledged the match won by a signal St , . The best of the three American trotters, lately named Johathan varied on Saturday, to trot three miles in ten minutes. on the ground between Salt-hill and Maidenhead, for 1110 sovereigns. The horse went off well, nod performed the first mile in a few , second , over three Minutes, but he broke from the tree, and be came fretful at the end of the seennd mile, and time heir* within a minute, and the horse having nearly half a tnile further to go, he was pulled up as a loser. Mad ton, the jockry. who rode the hunter Hieroglyphic nt the Hallifunl Hunt Races on Thursday last, died on Saturday. Tho horse fell with him when making play for the heat, and broke his right thigh bone. lefianimatlon ensued, and the sufferer, aged forty-four. ran the risk of twortitiention rather than undergo Arnim lotion. Mortification made a rapid increase, sad the unfortunate man died at the Angel run at eleven o'clock at nigNr. DlSsiNt - rinZ: or CHIME.--IVe . have great pkasure to t that there has been less crhninal business at our Court-house during ibs last four months. than in any similar pt‘titti for many years past.—Leedi Paper. • ~.- •:..,-.• 7'IIE BRADFORD CONTEST `. - This ruinous struggle is still continued, and, - tle present Week, laths - etseried.'olh* a 114 W• a115244.. 1 .1te master nimetcoNreve, attiteir meeting held on Mon y, " in conseqtrikebrilteiiitettiperate resolution of tlsl.work men, pass es &I:A . 0 sig-uliihni ; declariiag their detcfmint Lion never to eeturu.ltsi %Wait, unless the whole of.llst aril sluice required. at *estate of the turn-out was given .; in 4 I bic.emit%ipietiee of the information they (the masters') have received, that !lure is a sufficient number of Men in the ..neiglabuttring dlettiets who are willing to work tit the pre sent re/keit wage's," came to the resolution, that frequent meetings Weliewa longer uttegasirY, and they ihtiefore re:. !ell enaitimotuly, to adjourn to Monday, the oth De- Umber next lice pressure on the Union In the trteill'time Is increasing,. Lut,week, the demands upon th eir Arndt were unusua lly - heavy; haviii,g had 47/. to pay for rents of the tenant? minuted •erith the society, who occupy pre mises belonging to_ Matthew Thompson, Eaq,. the Chair- Man of the !timers' Association. This el/dm, which is sa tisfied, and otheri - of a stftlitor kind, which ere approach ing, have compelled the. Union Committee lo make a re duction of one shilling a week in the allowance to men and to unmarried 'Women, atilt sixpence to the mhrried women dependent' upon their - fund, commence comenee from last Tues day. : . . _ The strike has not had the effect of producing any defi ciency of menutieuredgoods, 'either stuffs or yarns, and the former sold fait Thursday, in the Bradford market, for twenty per cent. less than they . fetched three months ago, though the depreciation ii the value of combing rool, does not exceed seven and a half cent.. . The public are aware that, in the progress of this contest a question has arisen as to the amount of the earnings-of the Combers, anti a statement was put forth on this subject's from which it appeared that Messrs. Rand and Sons had paid to John Tester, the Secretary of the Union, 2te. IV% per week, on an average of six weeks, for his work as a woolcomber; this statement .was afterwinds corrected by Meatus. Rand, who published the exact sums which John Tester ha 1 ' received as wages, during that six weeks, and which amounted to an average of '22s. lid. 1 week. These statements Mr. Tester controverted, and ithe effect of the eonnterseatement made by him was, that, instead:of 245. I Ail. he had .scarcely earned 19a. a week., for the nine weeks that he had .fieen .in their service. l'o vindicate- the veracity of the firm,.lilr. John Rind, jun.. attended the meeting of the worlcinen qt Faiimeather grern, last Monday, but the Secretary lasing absent, he deferred his statement till next Monday, when Mr. Tester is expected to have returned. Without anticipating thh result, we will otts.erYe, that.Vte elittre boththe alatementis will be fqupd liteeally correct, .wi t this difference, that one of them Is Tor nine weeks * the etheribirsix, lint that the lid Three - weeks, net inserted hi Meshes. Rands, statement, Jdhet Teasel( *OW* partied y 'engaged . its their work-...therest Ixf his stags haling preltabiy been employed in his official duties in the Union odliCty. Tq the honour i of. illok:./11*,, e...ti ~,te,.l. l mcjo,pgr{e, that M r. Jeliti.gsind !cif rp?e,mes,t. 4 , 1 0 4:c h ry,..ivIt'l k civilil,.bu t even with ,Fo,ll4l,y t .it , t frankmatilinees • s4hic 1 belongs t' his ehavi . e(er .ini. ' Ida. was a .prc i vetty displayed - on tlifs occasion, ' elietted apieesilifiit'df iipplarise.. .It is. We tantfer - a tena,' Mr. PIA ttin trs lif ten ttoif to attend the Fa irweeth'e f green itteetifitt neat Afiabilly" in order to enter into the de fermi explanations, which,tincn 'hating ourselves sun t 4 accounts, and had C:ipiFilldreh of them, we have no &tat wilt be satfsfaetory.-- , 4,ocd.r4trieutT. .CONNIVA:II6A: . , . Wepregret, to stet! thel thelwelawirit,ou the e xistence of which, in panne:ion vtith.the rettent,eombinations. - men, we have so frelnettfly . hid occasion V animadvert, in not yet extinct: J Wort timed ago a tuineant'of tht spin ners employed by Messrs: Ilan! Chafme end Ce. of thi; town; took place, ia. consequence of a misundesetending as to their swages.. ; Thole s sesitleinett, however, were very soon enablest .to j okisitt i a i freih lief of bends, and of courseslied. no wish Or eiecaSton to li*ve anY . flirthet con cern Wiih tlreleformer wrirlepeoph!. 'The fettir, however (at least there is every reamn to presume it is the latter). mortified, we suppose, at twins,' thus thrown on the shelf, have committed, on the new hands, several very gross out rages. A few evenings ego, a boy, ore of these, was at tacked in Ticket-street, and his. clothe, almost entirely torn from his back. On 'Thursday evening, a 'large *tone was thrown, wish great violence, through one of the windows of the factory, which inflicted on a spinner, who was at his work close Lis a, a heavy blow on the ebee,l: • and, bet theta happened to strike the frame of tbeiaritaiow :(whicki i : o brll),.mistfol of passing clear threegh theiglass, hi * Au icrce materially kaseitecl,.ti itvdgy.probably,Lavecatisis his death. The same.evenseg, Gnat of the .ntyc .sitinnm t Aoing home from his work, was beset on bants.of tbi RDCII- dale canal by about half a dozen men, who beast' hfris ro unmercifully that he was yesterday wholly' unable to fol low his employment, and is likely to continue so for some time. Conduct of this sort it it as tnortify . ing to the friend,. of the labouring classes to witness; as it 13 disgraceful for that clam, or any portion of, it e lb 'poetise, If they deeps it a subject of congratulation that the legislature has given them an unrestricted rigMwwto the disposal of their laUctir, surely they must be aware that kw them to attempt to ex ercise a control over the labour of others is ,to fly in the very teeth of the principle on' whlch their own fr eed om is founded. It is a monstrous and intaVerable crime, that in dividuals should be perstented, swerelybecause, in the ex ercise of their just discretion, they choose to labour on taint on which other persensdeclinedoing so,-74cancliratcr Guardian. . _ CONFEDERATED COLLIERS. In our last we detailed the operat4otts of' the remark;o colliers at the Hurlet Coal anti Lime \Yorks, which led to the determination of the proprietors so supplatatthcm by la boorers. We are happy to state that the new collier* this week commenced under the mo:t favoorable iuspici They are to receive three shillings a day for o fortnight. when they will be able to cam a good deal more by Trice:- work. It is anticipated they will be as proficient as the re gular bred colliers in a month. So many liboarers ofWred their services, thst an opportunity was afforded for a choice orPickrrien, and this class is composed of fine rohrtst vonng ' nuts, who never betbre could earn more than from nine to twelve shillings *week, even when there were as deduc tions for broken davit. In the Hurlet coal works, the regu lar collier does nothing but dig ; the freeing of the coals from dross, bringing them to the mouth of the pits, &c. being performed by labourers. The injury which the fulfilling of the edicts of the grand committee have In flicted- on the trade and manufactures of the enentry is strikingly exemplified. in the case of the Mears. These gentlemen were under contract to supply eerie large public works in Renfrewshire with whaternr quantity et coal they required ; bat in consequente of the colliers i minishing their oat-put as they.pleasrd, they were not able this year to fulfil a third of their demands, and they have lost some of their best customers. If the colliers observed an overphis of a doten'of carts on the coal-1191 from the preceding day, they refused, in obedience to th e ecirnhinaticiii _ _ regulations, to desiend the pit, and went idle. Next dry thev would perhaps condescend to wink half a day end so ow tVr the remainder of the week. Contracts could thus weitherbe entered into nor completed, and business wits in a great ineasuredestroyed ; public works were ()inured Med of risen regular supply, and frequently 'retired till coals eowlll be procured elsewhere. The various laaintracturca carried Cr' at the ilurlet were repeatedly at a stand freer; the want of coals. Since last November there have not been more on an average than two boats of lime a week sent te 'Past- Eglinton for sale ; no more lithe could be ntanofteauteal from the want of coals to burn th- lime-atone, although; the demand etas such, that ten boatfsWis a week would scarcely have Met tbc consumption. About six weeks ago, when the operations cf tilt alters Vail 2ft b I s hii! their height, no coal whateves could be procured to burn the lime-stoue, and none has in consequence since been manufactured. Twenty chahlronaa day could at prevent eac•ily . be sedshit it was on hand. )tatters wergcarriedso far, t. th Vs, %Ira - Fo'l had actually to scut) :this Week to krny ai r o e /sine (which is requh•cd In the nmertfaetUre arm ) 4 irlidiuggt. lie had piles, of line stone lying ready telarbisped,u: was prevented from doing so solely from the nu; dt.coals By six o'clock yestgday morning their...o4Ru was such. that it was immediate) determined, to re.comuence the manafsetdre of lime.-/aapiw G kroreicie. . . ' • ••• I I og kr of ing ne, pp led. in