The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA. The following- information was yesterday posted at Lloyd's: — • t• Extract from on board the brig Aurora, Callao Bay, date d Ist March I wrote you fully per brig Calder on ' t h e g6th ult., and the present is merely to advise, that the Spanish roma nailer Gen. ral Rodil took possession of the m il e s yesterday, and of Lima the day before. The occu pa II of the castl, s as slave appears generally to give sa afaction to those having property at stake, as their anxiety iscansidaably abated with respect to farther tiation* property. which it is thought will be respec ted, and the insubordiweien of the revolted negrots will now be very soon put an tohy the Spanish forces. By all accounts, the evecuat!er. of I,ima and occupation by the Spanish rainy took • without any disorder or loss of lives, ex cept a few l %comes by robbers, which were trivial. Capt. Matin, of the Fly, went up to Lima on the 2sth to meet the Spanish entliorities, and to make amngetnenta for the secenty, of British property :he is expected down to or'to-inori-ow,- when we sisal! hear the result of the L i k t ry'n.w. I shall sail to.momw for Mexico.' " lITIIER PARTICI* LARS. The following vessels got out of Callao, with the assist ance of Captain Martin, of his Majesty's ship Fly. and were under his protection on the 26th February, Dian Crown, Crsgg • Aura, Fraser ; Speculator, I:batsman ' ro ; Slicrwood ; Dolphin, —; Henri of Antwerp, ; Thomas Newan, Clark ; Queen, Dillon ; Elisabeth, Thompson ; -Shakspear, Anderson • Diadem, Roach ; i'maran, ; Grecian, llolbrtiw ; Fifcshire packet, Robson ; Fir Ellen, James; and Louisa, —. ,F 4 x)nict of, a letter front the agent to Lloyd's at Valpa rails,. doted Feist nay 22 r—" One of the privateers which was cruising in these ICU is dill IS have been sunk in a gsde of wind, with a number of C'hilian troops on board, which she took in 'prise ; ;be other is said to have been cattp*xtla * red by Admiral Guise's ship." et of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Monte Video, dated May '2 :—" The master of the American brig W a beM, whirh arriv e d here on the 23th ult. from Balti more, reports, that in long. shout 33 W. awl lat. 2.1 N. be fell is with a foretopsail achooter, which took possession of'; her, plutiticren her of some stores and provisions, and then LA the ship, but kept in company two days, and on leav ing her End a broad de into her. BUENOS GYRES. A Buenos Ayres mall arrived yesterday morning, with letteri rml R.:ll)cm to the 29th of April. One of our pri vate lemnt, of the 29th, 'tut., that the new Prtsident had promo:el up the country, for the purpose of entering into a negociution with the Spaniards. The new bank is said to be in a flourishing state, and all the shares have been bought up. (Extracts from the Arvis of Buenos A rm.] . livairos Avai.s. APRIL Ye z ' trday being the day for electing the Governor-General. Don i Jain Gretrorivle la Hem was elevated to that dignity, by a ma jority at 26 rota out of M. The lteresentative of the province addressed a vote of thanks to the at °overuse and Capcam-General 31artin Rodriguez. Arrit. 14. the paper of the 14th contains the news of the arrival of the Spillish - slip( Asia and Aquiles, in the Pacific. An express was itriteditaely despatched to Chili and Pern, with all the particulars t tat had been learned respecting those vessels, and the direction thy appeared to take. APRIL. 17. Vrittaday arrived the first Enslish pocket-boat, the Countess of Chiall4lU4 which sailed from Falmouth on the 11th February • it had on baled M. Pow-et. the Vice -eimsul. The second pac ket was to ni on thelllth of the mine month. It was tin the 6th of April that AL Parish and Mr. Griffiths were first received by Bon Bernardino Revadavia, Minister for Fe reihm Aflirs, and delivered their etedentials as Consul-General sad Vien.Consul ; which credentials, signed in dux form by the, Right Rot. Canning, And a kite- of introduction, of which we hate otitaised a ceps, and which we insert with the more pleasure at it Jr, the tirtri offiCial document from Europe in which the govern. wont of th4,enuntry is atidraised in a direct manner, and conform *Sly torte leltarseser which the country has been endeavouring for 1/ rears to hetaire. TIIN &SORT 110NOVRABLE GSDUCE CANNING TO DON BER NARDINO IZTADATIA " Foreign Office, December 15, IV3. Sl2,—The King, my master, haring determined to rake mea s... H ass_,,ser.uvusi urotecrion of the commerce of his Majesty's an:ejecta at littenos Ayres, and to °Mato accurate tufannation of the Kite of affairs in dim country, f.ia the purpose of adopting Such (measures) at may eventually le* to the establishment of friendly relations with the llovernment of Buenas Ayres, bas been pleased to nominate and appoint M. iroMlbine Pariah to the,oilice of his Majesty's Consul-General in that Sate. Zl. Pariah will deliver Ibis letter to your Excellency, hoist tcloc.o you to be tested to grant him what is nceessary. telt as Ling (tuiy qualified he may enter on the exercise of 11131 I have the Mantle to be, Sir, " Year Exeellcticy'e obedient humble sernot, (Signed) Q. " To Ide needier/ the Secretary of the Gammen( CANNING. of Duero' Ayree." It appears, thatt;ntrse;;;WMr. Parish was recognised in ferns r anti teat on Tuts :Ay, the nth, he presented to senor neva dayia Mr. Thomas Ito:errors, Conaul-tieneral for Peru, ,ho fitoLeAtile bv land to his destination. Iriateehl that M. :Fumes. Charg4 d'Affaires from Colombia, is authollsed to negotiate as Buenos Ayres, a loan of 3t00,1000 to 5u0,069 piastres, for Mouse of Peru, under the guarantee of Gene. ral Bolivar, either with the Uoverument, with the Bank, or the merelvants separately. . . . . _ . Ttlese rapers contain the account of the Insurrection of the gar. liKla of Callao, the declaration of timanel Olanets in favour of the Royalis 1, ds•ed ['mini, Feb. 21. A lit et from San Jan de Chili, of the 12th March, mentioning this mutiny of the vitriol) or Callen, says—." The Liberator re mained at l'otariiis, ruxrrering from a serious illness which at• ticked bin is January. The Colombian force was %WO Inch of el arms; the Peruvians at Truzillo, under In Mar, a little more it's): 3,011 U, and were to be doubled. More Colombian tron•n were rt7 , ets.d. but it was not basun ►hen the Liberator would take the Acid. The enemy seemed to have—Camerae at Jinja, 4,5003 Valdez w Arequipa. 1,000; Lama at CUZCO, MO ; Alums, 21100; and at lea, 1,60 u. FAN DIEMA.N"S LAND. Ettrmet front a letter received by a Gentleman in Glas gow, on the iliii tilt., from his brother-in-law, dated Ho bat Town, 21st llve. 11123. We arrived here on the ril of lest month, after a tedious pas-, sage of six months and eighteen days from Leith. Soching can ex-red the beauty of the scenery. From the en trance of the river l)erwent till you arrive at Ilohart town, the river ' 1 is upwards of two miles broad, and is one of the finest harbours I perhaps is the known world. The town is small but neat, and when we consider that Ihrte more than eighteen years ago the spot where the towu now steads watt covered with trees and brush-wood, we ate more inclined to think it the work of magic than of human beings. The town contains upwards of 4,000 inhahitants. The principal buildings are the Gurarnment house, church, hospital, gaol, and extensive Commissariat stores; there is also the found ation laid of a liri : e Presbyterian church, and when dnished will eintain about I,Goo sitters; the Wesleyan Methodists are also building a large 3leeting-lannie—but both it and the Scotch church are now at a stand fur want of funds to finish them-- The new town is on a bouitiful spot, about two miles front town, l and is surrounded with a numbet of tine farms, in a high state of cdtivado. , . Me. Evans, the Surveyor Czneral, who resides here, Are one of the tiaest Flame I have seen since I came to the Colony. I was much scsscd with his }tsraare grounds and garden ; he has terry kind of vegetable and fruit that we hare at house growing in the garden with the greatest luxuriance. The week Ayr our arrival here I melt up the country about 80 miles, to see a E.rm 3l r. Evans recommended me to take; the road to Lawrisstown forms the boundary on the one side, and a large h i . I goon or lake on the other. There is upwards of lOU acres in one 1 place of the Ism where I have nothing to do but put in the plough Is enhir:.ies. The land is of excellent quality, being mostly rich wed day and black vegetable mould. There is another farm ad. joining. &j.th I have also in my choice; the land is similar to the one mentioned ; I do not intend to make my choice till I go upon use land. I have got an order tram the (inventor fix 1,200 acres to be given me in any place I think proper to make choice of. It is eleleet impossible tnr me, in the small limits of a letter, to give you a distinct description of this beautif it country, and I shall con. tine myself to a few remarks on what part of It I have seen. In ping from Ilobart Town to Lawriestown,lthe land for the first lii mites appears to Inc to be but very indifferent, and with a few exceptions mach wooded $ at 28 mil:a from the torn er place, the country begins to open up, and the eye it relieved by beautiful tracts of nrh level land, thinly wooded : ta miles from Hobart Town is a beautiful tract, called York Plains, but as far as I could learn, it was but indifferently watered ; from this to Elizabeth Di em Is 23 miles, the country you pass through open, many parts of •it excellent' hind, beteg thinly wooded and well wattled. it would be impessibie fur mc, from my short residence in the colony, to ha lard an *Men frith regard to emigration to this part of the world; there is one thing m•nMin, however, that many have conic out es agriculturist. who are very unfit for the task, and unless a man can snake up his mind to hard labour for the first five years after his arrival. he hail much better minutia at home: for my own part, I wit much pleased with the country. and do not in the knit regret my eLange. We have token a store in town for the sale of our loads, but there is nothing of any consequence doing; we are, how ever, in hopea there will be something doing next month, as there It a Link established here, which is to open on the tat January 182. L It iseallesi the Bank of Van Diemen's Land, and is to di,. (sum bilis and take in tleposits of money. The capital ir.ves:ed in I this batik is 10,00 W. FIFO ft.e in kn(l- xnC eTS k led THEOB.ILD WOLFE TONE. The last number of the New Monthly MacaziNe is scarcely equal to the preceding numbers in the interest or variety of its articles. It has several articles on Ireland. Of these, the first is the most entertaining and instructive. It contains an auto-biography of Mr. Theobald Wolfe Tone, who was at one period a very distinguished member or leader in the Irish rebellion of 1798. Ile was a fel:ow la• bourer in the same vocation as A.O'Conner. More confidence was placed in him, and a higher opinion formed of his abilities by the French Directory than of any of the other Irishmen who took a lead in that rash and desperate en- ' , terpriae. We are assured by the review of the authenti city of this auto -big It doe. not—at least the part • . published does nut make any mention of the means re sorted to, to induce the French to embark in the expedi tion for the invasion of Ireland. The auto-biography re -1 Isles to domestic events, which, though of ordinary oc currence, yet derives an interest from the simplicity and sincerity with which they are narrated. It was written in France towards the latter end of 17911, while the arma ment for Ireland, under noel*, which he bad prevailed upon the French Directory to fit out, and with which he subsequently embarked, was in the act of being organised at Brest. The opening paragraph adverts to his situation and intentions at the time. r. !ark. Aulcuat 7,179 g. A „ s I shall embark in a business within a few days, the event of which is uncertain, I take the opportunity of a vacant hour to throw upon purer a few memorandums relative to myself and my family, which may amuse my boys, for whom I write them, in csaethey should hereafter fall into their hands." . . The Commencing teems are accordingly taken up with a minute account of the members and circumstances of his family ; but as he advances, the subject expands, and finally assumes the more com prehensive fiwni of a memoir of the part the write had acted, and was acting in the public history of his own time. The sinle throughout is natural and simple; some of the details are given with a degree of playfulness and ease that firm a remarkable con. trast with the solemn trains of thought which must have habitually pressed upon a man on the eve of plunging into the most doubtful and dangerous of human enterprises. Ile was born in Dublin, on the 21.1 th of June, 1783. His father was a coach-maker, and having acquired by inheritance some free hold leases in the county of Kildare, became involved in a Chasten , regarding suit them, which ended in his ruin. His mother. whose maiden astute was Lampurt, was the daughter of a captain of a vessel in the West India trade. Both his parents were ordinary peraor.s. All their children were remarkable fur • romantic spins of enterprise. After specifying the early voyages and adventures of his three brothers, William, Matthew, and Arthur, and his sister Mary, he proceeds— " I come now to niyself. I was, I have said. the eldest child of my parents, and a very great favourite. I was sent at the age of eight and nine to an excellent English school, kept by lesson Dar hag, a man to whose kindness and affection I was 'ellen indebted, and who took more titan common pains with me. I respect him yet. I was very idle, and it was only the fear of shame which could induce me to exertion. Nevertheless. at the approach of our public examinations, which were held quarterly, at which all my parents and friends attended. I used to labour for sonic time, and generally with success, as I have obtained six or seven premiums to different branches at our examinations, as mathemnics, arith metic, reading, spelling, recitation, use of the globes, ate. In two branehes I always failed—writing, and the catechism, to which last I never could bring myself to apply. Having continued with Mr. Darling about three years, and pretty nearly exhausted the circle of English education, he recommended strongly to my father to send me to a Latin school, and to prepare me fur the University, assuring hint that I was a tine boy, of unemninon talents, particu larly for the niatheinatics,—that it was a thousand pities to throw me away on business, when, by giving me a liberal education, there was a moral certainty I should become a Fellow of Trinity College, which was a noble independence, besides the glory of the situation. 1 became, I may say, my own master before I was six teen ; and as at this hour I am not remarkable for my discretion, it may be well judged I was less is, then. The superintendence of my father being removed, I began to calculate that, according to the slow rate chalked out for me by Craig, I could very well do the business of the week in three days, or even two if necessary, and consequently that the other three were lawful prize : I there fore resolved to appropriate three days at least in the week to my amusements, and the others to school, always keeping in the latter three the day of repetition, which included the lusioess of the whole week ; by which arrangement I kept my rank with the other boys of my class. I found no difficulty in convincing half a dozen, of my nhooLfellows of the justice of this distribution of our time; and by this means we established * regular system of what is called mitchin, and we contrived, being sonic of the smartest boys at school, to get an ascendancy over the spirit of the IMMO', so that, when we entered the school in a body, after one of our days of relaxation, he did not choose to barn his fingers with any of us, nor did he once write to my father to inform him of my pro- , ceedinge. for which he most certainly was highly culpable. I must da myself and my school-fellows the justice to say, that, though we were abominably idle, we were not vicious. Our amusements consisted in walking to the country, in swimming- ies in the sea, and particularly in attending all parades , field 's, and ea views, of the garrison of Dublin, in the Phenix Pm. 1 mention this particularly, because, independently of confirming nit in a rooted habit of idleness, which I lament must exosediaglg 1, trace to the splendid apparatus of die troys, and the poolV iind pafide of military show, the untamable desire 1 have ever since had to becomes soldier, a desire which has never since quitted me, and which, after Mitten years of various adventures, I sin at last at liberty to indulge." The two years of 1783 and 1784, were chiefly dedicated to a hopeless passion. lie formed an acquaintance with a married lady of rank, and, to his youthful fancy, of surpassing attractions : she had, he says, extraordinary talents far the stage,. which she this. played on a private theatre, fitted up for the occasion in her own house. Young Tone, " being somewhat of an actor," was invited to live in the house, and bear a part in the tepresentations. The perilous familiarity of rehearsals, fainting scenes, am. followed; and, " having an imagination easily warmed, without one grain of discretion to regulate ir," he in due course tell desperately to love. We pass over the details, though there is nothing in them which would not bear to be published. He was miserable for two years, when an accidental dispute with the lady's husband separated hazel from her, arid he never saw her more. " But," he says, concluding this sage of his life, "if I suf feted, as I did most severely by this pas unfortunate passion, I able' reaped some benefit from it. The desire to render myself agree. able to a woman of elegant manners and a mind highly cultivated, induced me to attend to a thousand little things, and to endeavour to polish myself to a certain degree, so that, after the first trans. port of rage and grief at her loss had subsided, I considered my. self on the whole as coosidembiy improved ; and as no human pap. don is proof against tin:c and absence, in it few months I recovered my tranquillity." A more permanent attachment quickly succeeded. The olds' lowing is his brief, but characteristic account of his courteldif l and marriage. At length. about the beginning of the year 1703, I became at. guainted with my wife. She was the daughter of Wm. 'Witham ington, and lived at th a t ti me i n G ra f ton - stree t, i n t h e h ou s e of bee pandfather, a rich old clergyman of the name of Fanning. I woo' then a scholar of the house in the t'niverslty, and every day after COllll'lloll% I used to walk under the windows with one or two of my fellow-students. I soon became passionately fond of her, anti she was also struck with me, though certainly my appearance neither then nor now was much in my favour. So it was, however, that before we had ever spoken to each other, a mutual atfiction i commenced between us. She was at this time not sixteen years of age, and as beautiful as an angel. She had a brother some years' older than herself. As it was necessary for my admission to the fa-' , milt' that I should be first acquainted with him, I soon contrived se be introduced to him ; and as he played well on the violin, and se I was myself a musical man, we soon grew intimate, the more mo y , as it may be well supposed I neglected no fair mears to recommeai I myself to him and the rest of the family with whom I soon grew a favourite. My affitirs now advanced prosperously ; may wife and I grew more passionately fond of each other, said in a then time I proposed to her to marry me, without asking consent of any *me, knowing well it would be in vain to expect It. She accepted the ProlmaM as frankly as it was made, and one beautiful morning in , the month of July y e s ran off together and were married. I carried her out of town to Maynooth fee a few days, and when the firsteelat of paesion had subsided, we were forgiven on all sides, and settled in lodgings near my wife's grandfather. I was tiow fora very sheet time as happy as poseibte, in the possessim of a beautiful creature that I adored, and who every hour grew more and more upon my heart. The scheme of a fellowship, which I never relished, was now abandoned ; and it was determined that when I had taken my degree of bachelor of arts, I should go to the Temple to study the law, and be called to the bar. I continued, in consequence, my studies in the University, and obtained my last premium two or three months after I was mistrial. In February, 1766, I commenced bachelor of arts, and shortly after I resigned my scholarship, and quitted the University. I may observe here that I made some hgurt as a scholar, and should have been much more successful if I had not been so inveterately idle,—portly owing to toy passion for a military life, and partly to the distraction to which my natural dis position and temperament but too much exposed me. As it was, however, I obtained a scholarship, three premiums and three silver medals fmm the Historical Society, • m..st admirable institution, of which I had the honour to be auditor, and rJsu to close the Mi nion with a speech from the chair, the highest compliment which that Society is used to bestow. I look hock upon in; college days with regret, and I preserve, and ever shall, a most sincere affection for the University of Dublin." Soon after his marriage, disputes having arisen between him and his wife's relations, he removed to his lather's, who resided in the county of Kildare. The midnight rulers of Ireland were then as active, thoilth probably less ferocious than st present. The ful lowing account of one of their domiciliary visits, which happened neatly forty years ago, has such a modern air about it, that one al most fancies one Tats already read the details in sonic of the recent despatches from t.:!e Hock districts. We extract it, as affording from the comparison of dates an edifying specimen of the stability of mime and dan ge r, with which particular plans of government, heroically perrvered in. are ever ours to be rewarded. . . After :t - n interval of a few months, m wife was brought to bed of a girl, a circumstance which, if possible, increased my love for her a thousand-fold ; but our tranquillity was again broken in upon by a moat terrible event. On the night of the Itith of Or. timer, 171:Ii. the house was broken open by a gang of robbers, to the number of six, armed with pistols and having their fares blackened. Haring tied the whole family. they proceeded to plunder and de n:dish ;ray article tl:cr could fiful, even to the unprofitable villainy of breaking the china, looking.glames, act. At length, after two' hours, a maid servant, whom they had tied moo/lige - day, having made her escape, they took the alarm, and fled with precipitation, learit.g the house such a scene of horror and confusion as milliard ly be imagined. With regard to myself, It N impossible to conceive what I suffered, As it was early in the night, I happened to be in the coun-yanl, where I was seised and tied by the gong, who then pro ceeded to break into the house, leaving a ruffian sentinel ores me with a case of pistols cocked in his hand. In this situation I lay for two linure, and could hear distinctly the devastation that was going on within. I expected death every instant, and can safely and with great truth declare, that my apprehension for my wife had so totally absorbed the whole of my mind, that my own existence was just then the least of my concern. ‘Vhen the villains, inrluding my sentry, ran off, I scrambled on my feet with some difficulty, and made me way to a window, where I called, but received no answer. My heart died within me. I proceeded to another, and another, but still no answer. It was horrible. I set myself to gnaw the cords with which I was tied, in a transport of agony and rage, for I verily believed that my whole family lay murdered within, when I was relieved from my unspeakable horror and anguish by my wlfe's voice, which I heard calling on my name at the end of the house. It seems, is soon as the rubbers fled, those within had untied themselves with great didieulty, and made their escape through a hack window. They bad got a considerable distance from the house, before. in their fright, they recollected me, of whose fate they were utterly ignorant. as I was of theirs. Under these terrible circumstances my wife had the courage to return, alone and in the cleat, to find me out, not knowing but she might again fall into the hands of the villains front whom she had scarcely escaped. or that I might be lying a lifeless corpse at the threshold. I can imagine no greater Aims of courage; but of what is not woman capable for him she truly loves ? She cut the cords which bound me, and at length we joined the rest of the family at a little hamlet I within half a utile of the house, whither they heel fled for shelter. Of all the adventures wherein I have been hitherto engaged, this undoubtedly was the most horrible. It makes me shudder even to think of it. It was some consolation that none of us sustained any personal injury, except my father. whom one of the villains scored Oh the side of the head with a knife. They respected the woolen, whose danger made my only fear, and one of them had even the humanity to carry our little daughter from her cradle, where she lay screaming, and to place her beside my wife on the bed, wherein she was tied with toy mother and sister. This terri- We scene, besides infinitely distressing us otherwise by the heavy bra we sustaintsl, and which my father's eirchmstanees could very ill hear, destroyed in a great degree our domestic enjoyments. I slept continually with a case of pistols at my pillow ; and a mouse email not stir but I was edl my feet and through the house from-top to bottom. If any one knocked after night-fall, we flew to our arms; and to this manner we kept a most painful garrison through the winter." SWEARING IN OP THE NEW JUDGES AND SER JEANTS AT LAW. Vestenlay morning, the ceremony of administering the oaths, &c. took place before the Lord Chancellor, in his room in the House of lairds. The room was thronged with gentlemen of the law, and on the Usher placing the mace. dual., The Lord Chancellor entered the room, and having read the ap pointment of Stephen Gazelee, Esq. to be Sergeant at Law, that gentleman advanced in full robes, and took the usual oaths. 31easnt. Spankie and Adams then came forward, and also having gone through the usual ceremony, received, with Mr. Gamier. their appointments u Sergeants at haw, and the congratulations of the Learned Gentlemen present. At ten o'ettock they entered the l'ourt of Common Pleas, accompanied by the Sergeants of that , Court, and, on the Learned Judges taking their seats, The Officers of the Court read the motions of Court, and the ap pointment was continued by the Judges. Mr. Sergeant Guelee haring received his appointment as Judge, entered the Court and bowed. At eleven o'clock he took his seat, and entered upon the duties of his office. Stephen Guelee. Esq. the new Judge of the Common Pleas. is the son of a highly res pectable Surgeon at Portsmouth, and was many years Recorder of that town. PACKETS &lawn ENGLAND and BUENOS AVILES. Buenos Ayres, April 10. The Government having considered the proposals presented by the Consul of his Britannic Majesty, tue the regulation of packets, has decreed as follows: I. The Captains of the British packets may land with the mail (correspondences, without waiting for the officer of the nom 2. They must, however. on landing, present themselves first of all to the Captain of the Port, that he way take those sanitary measures from which no vessel is exempt. 3. The Captains shall go with the whole of the correspondence, to the office of the British Consuls, where they will haye the offi cial despatches, and will then proceed to deliver all the private letters to the General Post-office. I. The postage of a single letter shall be two reels instead of three, which it lisa been hitherto. Double letters in proportion. ft. Every packet shall remain in port ten days after its arrival, unless detained for sonic extraordinary reason by the British Consul. N. The British Consul General may establish in his office a box, to receive from the English merchants the letters which the packets are to take bark, the Captains of which shall receive them without the intervention of the General Post-office. _ 7. The other letters which the packets ass to take for the mer. chants in general, shall be delivered to the respetlite Captains by exemp _. po duties, but the and crews are subject to t the regulauonsrt and general e of t to counuy. 10 Three days aria the arrival of (sob packet, a mail shall be despatched for Chili. IL With respect to which a* change shall be made in the pre sent practice till an *greenlet is made with the Government of Chili. 12. The official despatches for the public agents of the Govern ment of his Britannic Majesty, in Chill and Poru, shall be taken by the mails from this capital. postage fret; it being taken for granted that none but the letters in the service of the said Govern ment shall enjoy this exemption. The Consul General at Buenos Acres mar put them into a separate bag, pod seal it. "ta The decree shall be sent to those 111013 it may concern, and inserted in the official Ilea ister.—Arcal.proemos Ayres. A most interesting and well written work, from the pen of Monsieur Ponr- - -ille, has jugs been published at Paris, entitled Ifistr - • ing a table of (four vols.) ' filled with sent who tletermintsl Ma. S. to have asee Grammar School purpose, he had ascent ; but on ' don from one quired to give ing ground for sion. Tidy was put to Sadler set off the inhabitant ness this imposil MustNo IN on Thunday. Average Pro& 15 cwt.—Amount _ 113/. 1 18.—Colver Consolidated Mine %S—South Roil East Wh. Cock. el.—Total CHILD Mt the body of a f rim ride, in The body was several places, The Ju:y Mond persons unknown eV:Roc:lova man named / WHIMS three mi by working for distress about hones, Bhieh Lis , and people wu Use , the nima ! re-' join ocea- stop Mr. It of wit- i'ruro tons.— _: tons, Standard, ten, , 76 ington, on the -moat. porstri or Igor, family great I four day, and fur which iiity was, however, _ f his more opulent neirours, !has. two horses, and these animals shared the fats was driven to despair. His acqualotaneo being un — ahle to account for the disasters that had befallen hingoag*r otmeluded that It was the effect of supernatural agency. 1%1110 this idea, Fhateh went to consult a celebeateal wizard. wbpresides in the North of Devon, and by whom he was assured t!tatlls couaecturcs as to the canse of the death of his hoists was cermet ; a very particular description of the witch—an old woman—by Whom these deeds were perpc : anted were also given, and the dupe returned fully pasuaded of the truth of the story and with a resolution to search In the neighbourhood for the person se aceutaiely described in order to get the value of his hones*? inflict on her an exemplary vengeance. However, as his horses were dead, he was Induced to sell the hay he had provided for them to die clergyman of the parish, who was in want of that article. In a few days after the hay was removed, three of the purchaser's horses were suddenly taken ill and tiled. The clergyman not being a believer m witchcraft, thought proper to discontinue using the hay, and sent the contents of the stouif.clis of the animals to Lamer, to be subjected In $ chemical analysis; when it was found that &considerable quantity of arsenic had I..eeu swallowed by the banes, mixed with their provender. The only way in which this tan be accounted for is, that the poison was mixed with the hay, when put into a rick, though by whom or from what motive cannot be conjectured. It is, however, hoped that the miscreant who has so wantonly caused the death of nine valuable horses, and brought a large family to poverty, will be discovered. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, blownvr, JrLit b. IN THE MATTI!' or SIR otwooar PAGE TERMER. • 31r. Srannw said, that he had been instructed to appear in this matter this morning, in consequence of his Lortishp's intimation on Saturday. His Lou wimp observed, that he had just seen Counsel on each side in his private room. Mr. Sur; on,/ was surprised to hear this. He appeared for Capt. Turner, the brother of :sir Gregory, who of course wan much in terested in whatever might he done, and, therefore, as he had not been heard :a the same time as the other Counsel, he hoped his Lordship would suspend any order that might have been made until Captain Turner had an opportunity of stating his case. Ilia LORDSHIP did not like to suspend any order. If Sir Ore gory was really in a fit state for a commission to issue, the matter standing over hoot time to time without any final derision would, in all probability, tend to make him worte ; therefore, it was neces sary that an or der should be made immediately. or else, that the Court should say, no order shall be mule. If Mr. Sugtlen thought proper, his Lort:ship would go into his private room at once, to hear what Capt. Turner had to say by his Counsel. Mr. SUritIEN at Once consented ' and went with his Lordship into the MOM, from whence they returned in shout ten minutes. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 31oximr, Amy 6. NUISANCE BY A STEAM ENGINE. ThE KING V. 5Y31310X5 Aifla AxoTtinst. It will be recollerted that an indictment was brought against the defendant for a nuisance by a steam engine, established near Ame riai-square, fur the manufacture of vinegar. ft was volved, after the trial had Proceeded a considerable time, that a verdict should be taken for the prosy:ido:l, and that it should be referred to Mr. Barnwell, of the bar, to inspect the premises, and to report whether the nuisance was abated. Mr. BkOUGII.OI this morning moved, that Mr. Barnwell's re port be received and read. The report was read, and stated, that Mr. Barnwell had in •prrted and saw no nui-ance; but that lie had not conceived him .elf entitled to examine witnesses. Mr. tittaxxx said he held in hit hand an affidavit sworn by five persons, which stated that although much of the nuiaaneu was abated, the smoke still annoyed the neighbourhood, and proved fruit nuisance. He hoped, therefore, the teems of reference would be amended, 6 ' to enable 31r. Barawdl to examine witnesses," otherwise the prosecutors would be obliged to bring another in dictment. Sir. Hann:mast said, individuals mien briig themselves to swear that a cmnmon chimney was a nuisance. There was no doubt that the atmosphere would be purer and clearer without it. Rut after the report of Mr. Ilarn well the Court could have nu doubt of the removal of the nuisance. The CtlenT darectetl the reFercrc7;o be amended, so u to enabk Mr. Barnwell to examine witnesses. LIBEL. TILE ZINO V. MANSTIEE. Mr. ADAM, in this cause, pnyed the judgment of the Court on the defendant. editoeof the Bri:Ijl illerchr4l, fur two libels, pub lished in that paper. The first on the 6th of May, and the second is August, 1822. The libels charged Sir Akxanticr Wilson with cowardly and improper conduct on the occasion of being ordered with the Chepstow Yeomanry crepe to put down a riot.. Mr. Sergeant PELL appeared on behalf of the defendant, and put in his affidavit, which stated, that he conducted the Bristol 3krerry for five years ; that previous to the present charge, the paper had never been subj:.-eteel to legal complaint ; that he looked upon the par.:graph complained of in the present instance as mefely a squib, and that he would not have given it insertion, if he supposed it to convey a serioia imputation on the character of Sir Alexander Wilson. The affidavit further stated, that the de fendant offered to insert any document on behalf of Sir A. %Filson, which might amount to a refutation of the charges which the pa ragraph complained of contained against him. This offer was, however, rejected by Sir .1. Wilson. Previous to the trial it was offered by the defendant to give up the manuscript, and the name of the author of it. This offer was not:accepted. As to the libel inserted in August fast, It was not inserted with the approba tion of the defendant; on the contrary, it was inserted against his I will, by a person whom share In the paper gave him a greater con- I trod in the management of it than he (the defendant) possesmd. Far neither of the libels did the defendant receive any payment. He had three children dependant on his exertions for their livelihood. Under then circumstances, and with the sincere expression of re gret at having unintentionally wounded the feelings of Sir A. Wilson. he hope.! the Court would extend an indulgent considera tion to his case. Dir. ADAM appeared for the prosecution. There were several affidavits by a Magistrate of Oloncester by Captain llifford, It. N. anti many other gentlemen, which stated the hnputstions cat upon the conduct of Sir A. Wilson were a holly unfounded. After the insertion of the first libel, an offw wan made on the part of Sir A. Wilson to forego all legal proceedings, provided the editor inserted an unqualified contradiction, and gave up the name of the author. With this ►equisition the editor refused to comply. Sir A. Wilson refused to take the name of the author shortly prior to the trial ( which was not until then offered), as on the very day of the caw there was a paragraph casting fresh imputations on Sir A. Wilson. Ia further aggravauon of the defendant's conduct, and as a proof of how little he regretted what he had done, rubeequent to the trial he published in the account given in his paper of the trial, both Vistas. acrimonious observations of his counsel, and the estuary with which he conducted the defence. it Part. then addressed the Qom Ia Me less seedy 46 admit thee ow (mai &mesa of Sir A. Wilson, or the erecter of the •b he was connected. His character, if that was his indicated. and cle-red from slur or censure. He , that the contrition of the defendant would entitle • • him to the mercititl consideration of the Court. Besides, the de fendant had been at a heavy expense, and subjected to great incon venience, by being obliged to attend for the three last terms to wait the judgment of their Lordships. He did not mean to impute to the Inosectieor an intention of wilful annoyance to the defendant ; but he trusted the circumstance, although accidental, occasioned by the pressure of more Importaat business, would not be without its weight in mitigation of the punishment which it might be their Lordships intention to award. Mr. C. F. WILLI.% Ms followed on the same side. Mr. ADAM then ad.lressed the Court in aggravation of punish. mem. The conduct of the plaintiff subsequent to the first libel evinced a continued perseverance in a disposition to wound the feel. ings of Sir A. Wilson, and to aggravate the original offence. Sir A. Wilson had a right to give an unqualified contradictien to the first statement. This, however, the defendant declined to do. The object of Sir A. Wilson was, to vindicate his character front the imputations cant most unwarrantably upon it. This object being o►tained, he was not desirous of pressing for a harsh or severe eon taus against the defendant. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then addressed the prisoner, who appeared the Judgment on the Hoot of the Court—The ()fleece (or which he was now about to receive sentence was, for having published two Rheas In May and in August without having inquired whether the allagatioes they contained were true or false. It appeared that the conduct of Sir A. Wilson was such as merited the highest com mendation. It was the duty of managers of papers not to insert anything without having first ascertained its truth. Sir Alexander Wilson di.. not adopt the prosecution hastily. He waited for an on. qualifiedcontradiction, winch he could not procure, but the origl. nal offence was followed up lty similar articles of attack, and even the very article termed an apology was of a similar tendency. The defendant said he was controlled by a person who had a larger share and interest in the paper than he possessed ;—if he was so controlled, he should have withdrawn his name ra ther titan have yielded so far to any superior as to lend him self to such a publication. The report of the trial was by no mons calculated to mitigate the offinee. The animated obser vations and sarcasms of Counsel against Sir Alexander Wilson, were accompanied in the report with the expression, '• A laugh !" and In the account of the trial the libels were repeated. The Court lied attended to what had fallen from the Learned Counsel relative to the expense and inconvenience to which thr defendant had been subjected,!as well as the circumstance of his having three children and a wife depehdant upon him, as well as having con ducted the establishment which he superintended without hating any complaint or legal proceedings, previous to the present, insti tuted against hint. They took all the circumstances of mititmtion and aggravation into consideration ; and adjudged the defendant to be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of the lilarshalsea for one month ; that he pay a fine ef 1001.; and this he find • se entity for good behaviour for three years, hinisellin 21.10/., and two sureties in 1001. each. • PERJURY. 'CITE RING v. POWELL. The ATTORNEY•GEWERAL moved for a rule, requiring the prosecutor in this case to shew cause why the verdict of ~ttilty, ob. taped against the defendant, should not be set aside. 'lhe verdict was given at the last Middlesex Sittings, by which the defendant was convicted of wilful and CJlrupt perjury. The subject matter constituting the perjury was alleged to be contained in an answer to a bill In Chancery. The ground on which he moved was, that the allegations on which the perjury was assigned, were not sus tained in evidence to warrant the finding of such a verdict. After commenting on the evii:ence, and arguing its insufficiency to sup port the verdict, he concluded with the expression of a hope, that unless their Lordships were convinced of his g . ttilt, that. from Mr. Powell's high character and respectable station in society, they would not deny him this opportunity of vindicating his innocence from the charge of perjury that had been wrongfully preferred against him. Their Lordships consulted together for a few minutes. The LORD CDIEF JCSTICE asked if be moved on the pay cunt of costs. The AvrolvelYZErvt.tt replied in the affirmatice. Rule grunted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MoyDAy, JULY & 'r) t'. JEKYLL. This was an action of asounVps and was tried at iVestminoter in the sittings after Hilary Term 1822. before Lord Chief Justice Dat. las, when a vndict was given for the plaintiff, subject to the opi. nion of the Court. The facts of the ease were there:—The plaintiff was the Lord of a Manor in Essex, of which the late Sir C. Bun. bury was one of the copyhold tenants in respect of 14 different shares, which were united in his person. These general shares had origin ally been held by two tenants, and descending to their heir, became subdivided Iraq, 14 ‘iifferent ohares, in reopen of which a bent* of the best horse of each tenant had been paid on the death of each of the tenants. and the same usyrnem was now claimed (amounting ho the whole to 14 hones), the estates having become united in the person of Sir ('has. Danbury, of whom the defendant is executor.' The plairtiTconternleil that the estateo having been once subdivid. , • putiresneu in lIIC aco " 0 - eneral of the Post-office. No one shall depart with- wi well se the sen out giving notice of his departure the day before. sarcastic eommentat 8. The letters of the Oovernment for Eagiand, or for a nya other M c s posist PEI Pin a . so board ale s free e, *m o w* " iLe w analbalrbe attrch to the chars cor delivered the P in London, t w ch are intend- corps with which hi 'ed for any otitir part of Europe, shall be under corer to some cot- object, was fully on respondent in England. hoped, however, th if. The British Government packets ate exempt from all l" 3 " him to the me;eith • Pont ieville, has just lien published at Par Pork de in Reyerieratium de la Greer, contai of mitts in that country from 1740 to IS, TINE language is chaste apt wiaquent, a s f. l 4l li t ni o s " h l a ti ke off the E toinaP. . tr A . • . I'. a peo .a AT GlaaacTer - .r. Sadler n rink,' in his bal ' - city, and t iiisd, Sve hool. yard having '• it him for th had got the gram • •t . t • • od For t on IVednesilay es , . l • - ved an intim to of the Magistra 't ."' ~ would be 1 e 1 a guarantee to tha 4. 7 , ' of the adjoi or any damage •. ,r/ . frxnrd might occ he declined ~. ' beeisequently aat the enterprise; . ay afternoon 7e F for MUD, ID . disappointment nts of this city, '• all anxiety to w. a)sing spectacle.--' 104rithh LLI INTEOENCD. 4 ,.' . sold at Tru y. ljuantity of . a"! ' r sold, 2,034 tons. Kluce, al.—Quantity hits Copper, 167 tot flaunt of Sale, 13,431) a. Average Scandal Copper Ores for sale day at Camborne :- I Mines, 800—Doi 04---Cook's Kitelic Roskear, 95--North oskear, 89—Crinnis, ack, 76—Biuner Do , 66—Wh. AVellingtc .12136 tens. . 'canaa.—On kJ •. .1 en Inquest was held aew.lsont malochi'• it • latch had been found at t the Calla In this i on the Saturday pieced!' I wrapped is a piece bite nom. it was bruised and swine pieces . • . . weisahund in its thro nd a verdict of wil - agskst some person nvn.—Leeds 'a ACT—t . lic ngs;re Pi ceinhirr.)_ French,who . , the parish of Davidstc to i d es o f C am el ~ : . d ho maintained a large fain or hire with apes& horses, was reduced to ge three months sines the sudden death of his ti expired in grata •nt agony en the same di disaster no cause he assigned. The cabin' in some degree slic tad by the liberality of I ne i g i k b ourN by whose id he was entued to purchi ,d 6 issuin d his ocainatiot. shortly after chi I the fate of the forrevinws, and the poor fellow s ___ cd, ltd having paid separate heriots, the some misrelate could erainsed even from a tenant in whom the direftifttlifeee had become vested. On the other hand, the defendant admitted that. the Lord of the Manor should be restored to the same state and to the pos. session of the same rights which he held when the estate's* originally roared. The came was twin argued, and— be Loan Cuter JUSTICE now delivered the opinion of the Court. His Lordship, after stating the faits, observed, that the judgment of the Court was that in this ease a verdict for only tiro heriots shoidd be entered. The lord of the Manor had rt. ,mived from the heirs of the different tenants when the estate wet divided a heriot on the death of each; that had arisen from the necessity of the ease, as nay tenant had an belr who was bound to pay a halm to the lined of the Manor for the protection of his in. terest and his admission to the estate of his ancestors, That neces sity having now ceased. the right which had arisen open it must , cease air. The Lord of a Manor was origladly the proprietor not only of the estate of his tenant, bat In sone eases ens of his life. Seeh Nas not the can at the present day • but the change had not been effected by those statutes to whkh knithsbnien referred with pleasure ; it was (as he declared with pride and hitistaetion) brought about by the Judges of Westminster Mall, who by their &Thine had i . sised a numerous body of Englishmen from a state of slavery, and hail created a valuable species of riven/ by conflning to known limits the right of the lord of th e m anor . The Court would be de. stmying ell the benefit arising front these decisions, if the present case wz.s not determined according to the principles recognised in them. The verdict must therefore be entered foe the plaintiff. for only two of the hones which had been seized as berms. It hal been agreed that the value of the two ant hones seized should be taken as !tenon, in case the opinion of the Coen should warn, the plaintiff's right to them, and the value of these horses we( ermines: to be ISM. Ile. (inc of the hones originally chime was the in..e-famous racehorse Smolensk°. but as he was not Upon the manor at the time of the seizure being Made, the plainta's claim to him was at once defeated. EVANS T. SWEET. This wu an amino for trespass wad false imprisonment. ric defendant was a :flit...dr' officer. and the keeper of a lock-up house,. in Cursitu.street, 121unters-lane. The plaintiff hod been wrested in an scion for debt; at the si b of a Mr. Taylor. and had rain bail. lkfore the return of the writ (11th November Wt), timid& fendant caused *Nina boil to be put In, for the purpose at I the plaintiff (Evans), winch arrest vu effected on Stesday s = of November, and the plhiattfr was brought in custody to the heesso of the defendant, hweet, Orke kept hint there congaed. Savona special haring bu pin. n by titedollendoat. 41110 1 11 that tht Sheriff pleas officer hr whim dit iambi* hail been origiaallystrcoted, hid entered the hid bbjecttod am y n rbiffindnir The OS Lord Chief Juence, On vier 114 fau in Sittings after Easter Term, directed a A intio was subseqaentle ob tsined to set aside thousand; Mil erster far the plaimifl: The Coon, lower.,, now continned the - diiecti a a of the bard Chief Justice, and discharged the rule. ARCHES COURT, ilosrply, JrLY 5. Jousts r. Jones. Dr. SWAISI- said, this wits a suit instituted by Samuel Johns, Esti. of Maddon, in the county of Cornwall, praying a divorce fan his wife by reason of adultery. The Learned Doctor stated the panic-Airs of an adulterous intercourse between Mrs. Johns And Mr. D. 11. Foster, an apothecary. between the years 181 W and when Mr. F. married. The lady then became intimate with the Rev. Andrew Sheppard Weyland, curate of Kirton, aml after %Ir. Forster was married Mr. tiVeyland frequently vieited bee. and kept up an adulterous connexion with her; this part of the allega tion was pleaded with considerable specification. Dr. JEI(Nr. R addressed the Court on behalf of Mrs. Johns. Dr. Jesse ADAMS then read the evidence ou behalf of Mre. Johns, in which It nu replied, thtt on the occasions of Mr. Foster having visited her, he did so only as a medical attendant, and the visits of Mr. ‘Veyland were only fur the purpose of giving her spiritual advice, and that be has on 'corral occasions adininisteral the Holy Sacrament to her. The witnesses in their testimony de posal, that they had never witnessed any improper conduct be tween Mr. Forster, the Rev. Mr. Weyhmd, and Mrs. Johns. At three o'clock Sir Jolts Nicnot.deellned hearing any births argument kr the day, and ordered the casein stand over. SEALS, RE-IItAIIINOS, APPEALS, MOTIONS, AND PFTITIONi, strosn THE LOllb CLIANCELLOR, AFTER TRINITT TERM, 1 tett Tuesday, July 13, First Seal; Wednesday and Thursday, tions ; Friday, Saturday, and Monday. Rehearings and Appeal,. Tuesday. July 20, Second Seal; Wednesday and Thundsy, Motions; Friday, Saturday, and Monday. Bankrupt Peettior:s. Tuesday, July 27, Third Seal ; Wednesday and Thungl37, Motions; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, following, Bankrupt Petitions, Re-hearings, and Appeals. Thursday, August S. Fourth Seal ; Friday, Petitions. The Lord Chancellor's Sitting will class on the Ildt August. SEALS, FURTIIZR DIRECTIONS, AYD rgrirloks. llgronz THE VICE.CIIANCELLOR, AFTER ritintTfulllX, 1 321 • Tuesday, July 13, First Seal; IVednestlint, Mraday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, following, Bankrupt Petitarus. Tuesday, July 20, Second Seal ; Wednesday % illlunday, Fri day. Saturday, and 31, , nday, Bankrupt Podtkes, and Furth,r Di rections without Exceptions. Tuesday, July 27, Third Seal ; Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Monday, Tuesday, sod Wedaseday, Ruler Dirostisns without Exceptions. _ _ Thursday, Aneact s, rams sea ; pris m rotsow rs.sitses MEM. BEFOIZ THZ LORD MET JUSTICE ABXOTT AND XL __ !altos DARROW. _ Southamptan - Monday, Al-gust 2 - at Castled' Witcliest Wilts . . . Saturday - 7 - at New Sartain. Dorset - - Wedudaday - at Dorcheetaa Devon . . - Saturday - It - at Castle of Exeter. Cityand County 't of Exeter - ""_. - r `"""""" Cornwall - Monday - 23 - at Dodmin. SOlllefitt - - Saturday - •21 • St City of irolla. Bristol suunisy, Sep. 4 f at of Guildbill of City MIDLAND CIRCUIT. REPOSE THE LORD CHTHY JUSTICE BEST AND HR. JUSTICE HOLROYD. _ _ Northamptonshire . !Midday, July 26 - at Northampton. Rutlandshire . - Friday - . 30 . at Oakham. Lincolnshire - . Saturday - 31 - at Lincoln. City of Lincoln . Same day - • - at City ai Dino- Nottinghamshire . Thursday, Aug. II - at l'illedaglll.l. Town of Nottingham Same day . . at Town of Data Derbyshire . . Saturday - 7- at Derby. Leicestershire - Wednesday 11 - at City of Leicester. noron g h of Leicester Same day - - Si BINISOSS of Do. City of Coventry . Saturday - 14 - at City of Coren:7y. IVarwickshisa Same day - - at Warwick. FATAL AFFAIR. A MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED. From the Clormul Advertiser.' We record with much regret the particulars, as for a they hove reached ut, of a truly unfortunate occurrence. arising our of a di,. traint for rent, which took place on the townsland of Cobbs, nor Templemore, on Friday morning lest. They are as fohnw Mr. Philip Fogarty, of Borria-Heigtr, a yotrng man, ran to a re , spectable Gentleman of the none in that town, accompanied by hi'. brother and three assistants, repaired to the lands of ('ohba, at a little after four o'clock on Friday roaming, and, having the neces sary legal authority, proceeded to seize the cattle on the translate?, for rent and arrears of rent due to Mr. Fogarty's father, who per. chased the townaland under a Sheriff's sale. Upwardsoftwenty-fi, r head of cattle had been seized, and were driving over Cobb bridge. when a considerable number of persona, men and women, antra bled, early as it was, and manifested a sttong dispusition to recur the cattle—with this view Mr. Fogarty and his party were assailed with showers of notes, and a man, who had no otl:tr nweeing than a shirt, approached young 31r. Frty, and male a thrust el a pitchfork at Elm I this lie parried off and on lookirl round per ceived his brother and two of hi. men stretched on the ground, having received several wounds trent, the attacking party. After encountering another of the party, and finding his hide band almost overpowered. Mr. Fogarty, whealr is a monont of preen pitatiou or actual necessity we trill not judge, levelled his qwi I (all his party were armed), and shot dead a man named Gorman, part of whose stock had been seized. The police having heard of the circumstance, hurri d to ear tragical scene, and arrested Mr. Fogarty, his men, and several of the attacking party ; and the day following (Saturday) the brininess was investigated at I'emeJent ore by Captain Bailer, and Illoan. %%'ebb and Willington, Magistrates of this county. Mr. *head Caramels, Coroner, held asalriqatet on the body of Gunn" aro, haring examined several nistonee, a verdict of rufa Aftt/tirr . watt returned against Mr. Fogerty and his men, who hoe in con sequence been fully caminkted to Clonmel gaol, to abide their trials at the next Aisizes. (inc of the men (Ryas) sire.. idea COM mittal has been very ill, and is at present in the beepintl„ btiwiatire under the efface of the wounds he received onttieonasion. Mr . Fogarty 'S brother, while defending himself, reseffid sev StVa.• cuts in the head, and is at present under the satrieritta.:: ut iiir Templemore police • when sufficiently recovered he will be teal t mitted to gaol, being included in the Coroner's vtrner. unemmand that one of the attacking party, named Itysit, herbeni committed to Templemore Bridewell. charged with being ONO - allied in this unfortunate business. We anniettaly await lathe( particulars. RojAt. DISPENAA,RY !OIL Crallto Ihn•fOrli TN TIM Sunday last an appetrtniste Sermon was pireathed at tit. Mary's Chapel, Park-street. Groiveni rigout, by the Rev. (1. A. E. Marsh, A.M., for the benefit of the above exceliimt Institution, which irpearonised be his Majesty and several brr-eites of the Royal Family, and supported by tic printers! Nobility. It appears that since the establishment of the Clarity. in 1316. upwards of •,:i4O patients, afflicted with deafness and other diseases of the ear, have either been completely cured by the persevering efforts of J. Curtis. Esq., Aurist t• the King, and Sargara to the Charity, or recovered from their disability. It further appears that, its benefits are not confined to the inhabitants resident la the mix tropolis, but estended to all his Majesty's subject' opt* the pas. duction of a letter of recommendation from a Life Governor or a Subac-riber, which condition is dispensed with in elms daceidoec, and where the applicant% are deaf and dumb. The Chita was crowded to excess by noble and distinguished families, and a con siderable collection was made at the door, intl. ti.siiir:t of the biih scriptione which were made in the vrstry, • I* )