The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

by the Ring, that they would Airmails- en,;:,•ige not to reciignise any of the governments rimed by the /ftnurigenta of America. Without the; envtotbent his Majesty has deteitnined not to ratify the 'Fealty' nt* the Floridan, -but it is protailsie tenet the fitlited states wilt not refine to make eptilicly the 'wannest. ..t,ich they seem to have plreagy made 'a private to tt!elipauish•Envoy Dun O t ter. rcief T.E.:; l SErtrstuvrt An Englishman who ascended' Vesuvius, and cpproacted too s'er 4 er the craterlillias had his anti hrukeo_ byy_sitnue thrown up by themountain. lie siund amputation. ICfStr, SErry:MBER 22. i Ise GOvernui:lit persists in it. rvinsiiition of de mulishing the town of Sormino, which Ina long . d es a refoge for the robber.. The wort of de mo li.. Ilan ha. already commenced. Lucien Bonaparte, ret,,rning from an akritsgin his carriage, was at. tucked by two robbers, hitt the ciirbineer, Fiordi. poroe, who accompanied the catriaer, put them to ei;eht, atter a invert conflict. The two robbers `lssue been discovered and arrested. • 7 ----- "" ---- 11kMBURGII MAIL. • rroctuom, strrsxa►a 28. The Cato:owing iv the substance of the Convention Con cluded hetween Norway and 'knout/hi— _ Act I. Fixes the Norwegian part uf.the common debt at a round sum of three millions rix dollars Damblirgh bane°, with 4 per cent eisnal interest. Act 11. Stimitales that dick three millions shall be paid in ten equal annual payment., beginning with th e Ist of July, lON, and ending with the tat July, 1T.29. Act 111. The interest shall be reckoned from the Ist Ja s unary, 1820. The 80,000 dollars, which are the amount of the interest from thst day till the Ist July, Asto, shall be paid in two equal payments, namely, the 'first 'half, or 20,000 dollars. on the Ist July, 1820, and the secind . half un the IstJ,ply, 1821. Act IV. From the Ist of July, 1820, the interest shall be paid quarterly. Act V. Obliges the King of Norway to ramie a bond for 200.000 'ix dollars, payable on the Ist of July, to be issued by his Norwegian depatinsent of the finances, after the ex changes of the ratifications, and to bind the Storthing, which rs to assemble un the Ist of February, 1821, to sanction the i.glIP of the bonds for the remaining paymeat. Act Vt. to VIII. Stipulates the giving up of the Archives, Maps, in. Art IX. Mutual adjustment of all lands of claims, which nay originate in the old union between Norway and Ven n:wt. Act X. Exchange of the ratifications within TO days. A Separate article stipuhites the delivery of the bonds into the haunts of the Minister of the mediating Power at Stock holm. Declaration of the Danish Pkaiputentiary—Renunciation by his Majesty the King of Denmark of the use of the l'•:..rw4lan lion in the antis; in this respect it is stipulated ,s follows :—The Danish lEunaichy is 'Europe ceases ill use the 'mt.'. m before the Ist January next year, the scents and Hite. s utthiu a year, and the Danish Culunies within two _ . The counter declaration of the Norwegian Pleaipriten. t:arlea accodes to the above periods.—(lasabarga Corres ptndent, October ) nvaittnnuitc, glefeatft 1. The following is, the sentence which was issued on the tZsth Septeftber by the Committee of Inquiry on the Candi date K,rnssun, who was confined five wecka in a small room : In the iminiry instituted against the Candidate Riemaun, Doitsenberg, accused of having participated in the de. mocratical intrigues in German),-the Committee of Inquiry, ordered by the Grand Duke, hereby decides conformably to the Infurmalorie of the Grand Lhical Chancery of Justice— " That though from the inquiry hitherto carried on, ripe r .111) from the letters of the prisoner, whirh have been se .:.,ectratedand sent in, expressions and opinions which can rot be approved respecting existing inctitstions, and the 4 , meliuration of supposed defects of the political constitio t,ous of Gordousy, and equally blameable sentiments re spetting several persons mentioned by imme, are evident; 'jet these opinions, &c. are by no means qualified for legal punishment, since the letters und papers., containing sue► unbecoming expressions, were not designed to be made poi,. 1..% and MO Ole was otherwise made Of them detrimental to public good: ■ad because further, tVota the inquiry which has. been iustitated, a suspicion that the prisoner, the said Candidate Rirenaon, might be concerned in an association s'ir.tig at *overthrow of exiling political institutions or common objects, is not confirmed—therefore a judicial proceeding solicit him cannot take place, and he is to be im r:ediate ly discharged from his arrest. (Sigurd) " F. FRANKE. _ Schwerin, September 25, 1819.7 M. Itarniann has publicly declared, on the 281 b Scptem fur, that as the Court, in his view of the case, has to judge ~f his active's, and not sr his opinions, he shall lake legal 'means to uttain the sentence in a form satisfactory to him self. air at least to be informed whether he is mistaken. The eenteuee is lite case of the candidate Franke is in the same tows as the preceding. THE BRITISH PRESS. R ,~ ~'~c LONDON. WEDNESDAY. .oeiroaut, 13, ►Blg. A Proclamation was published in last night's Gazette. summoning Parliament to meet for the dispatch of business on Tuesday, the 9.3 d of No weLaber. This is the first year since the general peace is► which it has been deeined ntvessaty by the ,misters to convene Parliament before Christmas, and no doubt can be entertained that the object row contemplated by the Administration is the liimediete enactment of cirte;is legislative prosi- J•,s against the holding of "seditious meetings," nil the publication of al blasphemous and sedi tious works." Of the necessity bf such measures, it is for Parliament in its wisdom tO deterthine; tint without bens ungenerously ■od uncandidly r lamed among thine b who secretly wish, or openly promote, the success of the radical reformers," wr may he permitted to express an apprehension in the anklet) , ef Parliament to prevent " se- thi.olis meetings." and the publication of " blas pl:enaus and seditious works," the right of the people to meet iu public for the discussion of gi 'evinces be affected, and the freedom of diecus sion he injuriously limited. There is no popular privilege which is not liable, from its nature, to simile; human wisdom has hitherto been found un-, equal to the talc of separating the good from its attendant evil,. sled 'stashed when the blessings had far outweighed the injuries, would not venture to attack the one, lest die others might fall the victims of the injudicious pursuit of 'an ideal per tecrsou. The best notion of liberty seems to be that wibich impose*, by said, Slimy the feweet re arsiate ofy • ~:rwigPtd•salstsat.lll**". Wdt victual subsequently responsible for the manner in which he has employed his liberty. This seems from the earliest ogee to have been the principle of the common law of England. and shews iu this point of view a happy contrast to the law Of France and of every other mouarchy in Europe; • for while in the Contitientul States, wherever the positive law is silent, every thing is presumed in frivosa of the prerogative of the Croln—in Eng land, on the contrary, wherever positive law is si twit, every thing is presumed against the lamp tire, and in favour of the subject's liberty. nem freedom extends so far as it is warranted by the terms of the law ; here it mita& to every thing which is not prohibited. There laws are required to cis/urge the privileges of the people; here laws are enacted to restrain them. In other monarchies, if the existing laws touching the rights of the Sub ject were suddenly repealed, a ;sore despotism would be established ; but if the same event were to take place in England, freedom would appear in its simplest condition. By three observations, however, we would by no means be understood as sanctioning the wild notion that liberty existed in this country in early ages in a purer form then at the present moment ; we speak only of the prin ciple of the common law, which, however orloii rattle in its nature, was unable to 'contend against the positive prerogatives of the Crown, and the great authority assumed by the Monarch, until by the happy establiilimeht of our present institution', and, above all, the annual meeting of Parliament, the law was enabled to express itself with the an. thority that ought to belong to it. ll'e are told, however, that every man in the kingdom, not in his heart • radical reformer, must feel convinced that some additional safeguards to the constitution are imperiously called for. Against what danger is it necessary to guard ? Public meetings ? A public meeting is dangerous only as it leads to tumult and open violence, and can it be said that the military power intrusted to the Ministers is not sufficient to prevent this danger, or that the existing laws are not sufficiently strong to punish the offenders ? What laws can be more energetic, or hold out greater terrors to the radical reformers than those which, on the authority of the Magistrates of Manchester and the Ministers of the Crown, detiounre military vengeance against all who meet in public, and should the sword of the soldier fail iii its execution, pounce upon them with the horrors of the gallows ! If such laws do not satisfy the Minister., we can hardly imagine any legislative device by which they will he enabled to express their fears and provide for their safely. With respect to libellous publications, we know not, without a marked deviation from the principles of law, by what means a greater restraint can be imposed tenon such publications than exists at present. Our laws do not recognise the eight of imposing a previous censorship on the press, nor can any new laws define a libel with greater strict ness or severity than our books have already dune. Every man is entitled to publish whatever lie pleases, but he acts upmi his own responsibility, and under the terrors of severe penalty. resting iii the discretion of the Court, should lie be found guilty by a Jury of lairs countrymen. IVe know not by what means additional force can be given to the existing law of libel ; we repeat our fears, that if any such project be attempted, in the vain hope of im ploring that which is already as perfect as human wisdom can make it, Ole excellencies of our ',stem will be sacrificed to the pretence of era dicatiiig the evils; the flowers will be plucked up with the weed*. %Who that can wader/48ml the n:sture of arbitrary power and of liberty, could ever hope to reconcile principles of government so conflicting ? and yet this must be the object of those who would strive by law to prevent every aberration of freedom, while they affect to main tain its purity. Such an object can never be at tained, and the attempt cannot fail of being at tended with the most serious and alarming conse quences. The trial of Mr. CARL( LE, the bookseller, for the publication of "Paine's Age of Reason," com menced at Guildhall yesterday rimming at an early hour, before Chief Justice Nanorr and a Special Jury. The Court sat to the advanced hour of ten at night, when the further hearing was adjourned until this morning. Mr. CABLILS li mited his defence yesterday, for the greater part, to reading the entire work, which is charged as libellous and blasphemous, with Occasional but brief comments upon it. He, however, has intimated his intention of adducing evidence and matter in justification this day, and hinted that he should probably occupy the attention of the Court until Saturday. The German Papers. brought by the Newburgh Mail. contain the substance of the Convention be tween Norway and Denmark. and the sentence on the Candidate KLEM•Mtr, of Boitienberg, accused of having participated in the democriitic intrigues in Germany. Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at our office. They contain some extracts from Spanish papers and fetters, by which we learn that the result of the dispatches brought by the Hornet from the United States of America, is awaited in Madrid with the utmost impatience. The Berea appeared riff Cadiz, but being up. • , ..; - j:.* • •• prised of the prevalence of the yellow fever there, it proceeded to Malaga, whence the American Captain was to convey his dispatches to the Minister of the United States at Madrid. The hesitation hitherto rep r dby the King of SPitx to ratify the Treaty for the cession of the Florides, is now said to arise from a determination on the pelt of his Majesty to obtain from the United States an engagement not to recognise any ot• the Indepen dent Governments erected in the Spanish Colonies. A promise to this effect is said to have been al ready made to Doti ONIs in private, so that no ..I:fficsilty is anticipated with reference to a more public declaration. • We lament to state that the virulence of the yel low fever daily increases in Iron •end Cadiz; the deaths amounting to SO and 60 daily. In Cadiz "bale the sick amount to 3,000 persons. The strict precautions hitherto adopted have unfortunately not had, the effect of confining the disease within the military cordon ; but in the present alarmed state of the public mind in the south of Spain, any appear ance even of ordinary sickness will be sufficient to excite the liveliest.apprehensions. The French Funds are, 5 per Cents. 70 f. 30 c.; Bank Stock 1,465 f. The foll Owing important communiralion has been received horn Africa, by which it will be seen that the different Powers oT Europe have come In some important re'olutions regarding the Barbary States : " Algiers, September to. " An tallish and French combined squadron, composed of the Rothefort of SO guns, and a beqr ef war, under com mand of Vice-Admiral Sir Thorns, Fremantle; and the French ship Colossus, add frigate Galatea, commanded by Vice-Admiral Lurcia, arrived here us the 3.1 instant; on the 4th, the two Admirals came on shore ; on the Sth, they pre sented to the Dry, in the name of their Sovereigns, the Reso lutions of the Congren at Aix•la-Chapelle, relative to the Barbary Powers, wit of which was to the followiug effect :-- " That the Barbary Powers will no longer be strewed to remain on the footing they hail been ; and that they roust henceforth, in their political relations, consider themselves to be viewed in the light of civilized nations,' &c. &c. " To this the Dey replied, that he really could out con prebeud what the Admirals would say to hint, and they have, in fact, left Algiers without any further arraugement." It is understood that Mr. WILLIAM HALE will otter himself for Hertfordshire it cancy. He is now iii Devonshire, attending a 'sear rr v hose dissolution may he hourly expected. t lIARD 1 1 1111.1 P SCUDAMORE, Of KrOtehOrCit, in flee County of Hereford, Esq. is returned to acne in Parliament fur the City of Hereford, in the room of THOMAS POWELL SYMONDS, Esq. deceased.—(Gozette.) 'rise Flight Sheriff fur Essex has declined compli. mire with the reptiaition for calling a county meet. ing to take into consideration the late proceedings ut Jl iochrster. The Requisition for tl►e meeting of the county of Westmorland his been acceded to, and the mert►i.g is nppointed to take place at Kendal, on Thursday, the eht instant. Since the receipt of the intelligence of the death of the Duke of Moments. the 35th regiment, of which his Grace was Colonel Commandant, have appeared in mourning. The 35th are at present quartered iu Cw k. The Court :11'061 on Lieut. GEARY assembled again on Monday utortaing at Portsmouth, when Lieutenant GEARY made his defence. The Court having considered the whole of the evidence were of opinion, that the charge was proved, and sen tenced him to he dismissed his Majesty's ship Piece tun, and severely reprimanded. The following is all extract from a 'private letter from Liverpool, dated October 9 :—" The Betty, EDG EWOOD, arrived here this day from Philadel. 'dila, with upwards of 160 mete, women, and chil dren, returned emigrants. The tide of emigration has turned, and those poor creature-, who have been induced to leave their country, their homes, and friends, from the flattering prospects held out to them of that land of plenty and freedom (the United Stairs), are now happy if they can find the means of paying their passage to return to Old England." The Cadiz letters, received by the Mail of Mon day. describe the situation of that place mud neigh bourhood as very melancholy, in consequence of the contagion which was making serious ravages. As the troops intended to go in the expedition were dispersed, it was suppoatil the armament, if not to tally destroyed, was at lea►t suspended for a coo•i -derahfe time. The impression with regard to the distemper still is. that it was brought to the bay of Cadiz by the Aria, 74, that arrived some time ago front the Havanna!) with money ; and, for the sake of landing which the usual restrictions were dis pensed with, although the Captain on his Arrival made due notification that he had the fever on board, and that he had lest 140 persous on the voyage home. The paragraph which has appeared in some Of the newspaper% stating, that the coal trade of the Wear had been interrupted by the keelmen employed ou that river, is without foundation. Soszo ALcocz, • poor woman, mother of seven children (with one of whom she was committed to Monmouth Gaol for contempt of the Ecclesiastical Court of Llandaff,) has been liberated. through the benevolent intervention of some of the County Ma gistrates. The Rev. W. Powszt, the respected Vicar of Aberguvenny, has nobly pledged himself for the .psyment of 201. (the amount of fees de manded of this unfortunate woman !) without the -payment of which she must have remained hd(►e lnslp is prison for an indefinite period ! An unfortunate accident occurred on the road between Rusheyford and Darlington, daring the night of yesterday se'nnight, in consequence of the upsetting of a return chaise. The driver, who had probably been asleep, was killed on the spot by the elusive Tailing upon him, vie was 27 years of age, and highly respected by his muter and fellow-sert. rants. Verdict of a Coroner's Jury—Accident/if Death. A peat was 'plucked on the 7th inetant finite the garden of Joni Basrr, Esq. at ICentingtda. which weighs 1 lb. 3 oz. and measures in its greatest cir cumference of length 16 inches, and of .width 12 iodizes t7kte k i , A ,41*4 oketii - „°. - !s•- • 4 r • 6. .14 .1:7 &At, AL AI i r , V ..- ' etteaciamt eel S ilked far native attack the victims of tli ttetecati. The that sliSch is straitkts • 4...4c. 71 • • - • -r„. . WINDSOR. Orman 12. On Saturday the Archbishop of CANTERBURY 1--ft the Castle for Addington Palace, and Lord i:rrived, to be in melting on I MAJESTY. On Sunday evening the two binds played in the Long Walk to a very numerous COMp toy. Yesterday the Princess Aut:ust .1, :Attended by her Lady in v. , siting, paid r to the Duke and Duchess of GLOISCLITER, at Bagshot Pa: k, where her Royal Highness intends remaining fur a few days. The PhiNcEsses have taken their usual airings during the week in the Great Park, slut/ to Frog. more. PRINCE LEOPOLD. We stated in our last that Pe ince Leopold paned through Barnard Castle yrsteiday st'uuig►t, on his way to Rigby Cas tle, the princely residence of the Earl of Dartiaras.. His Royal Highness was met on his entrance into Stainilrop, by a vast concourse of people, who welcomed him with re peated cheers, and immediately proceeded to take the horses from his carriage. This being effected, they drew the Priuce through the town, the road, said park, or quitted the illustrious stranger, till they bad placed his carriage within the castle walls, having drawn him a distance of two miles. On alighting, his Royal High ness, attended by Baron Hardetibrock, Sir Robert Gardiner, and Dr. Stuckmar, was received by the Earl and Countess of Darlington, and ushered into the grand saloon under a Palate of 21 guns placed in front of the castle. His Lordship's bawd, in their splendid nnifu,me,evere placed in the grand entrance, and played several pieces of martial and other music before anal after dinner. A select party of eighteen, consisting of the Earl of Strathmore, ate. &c. were invited to meet the Prince, and soon after his arrival the whole sat down to a sump- Notts banquet, consisting of every delicacy in treason, and the most costly and delicious wines. On the following numbing, his Royal Highness wax conducted through the grouuds and gardens by his noble host and hostess. He also inpected the stables, mad expressed great admiration of the stud. Its front of the kennel, the crack pack of the flabby fluid, in charge of four whippers-in, dressed in new scarlet coats, and mounted ou beautiful grey horses, were exhibited to the Prince. His Royal Highness, who is a sportsman, was not only pleased, but superlatively delighted with the view of these celebrated fox humid,. On his return to the castle, the Prince partook of a cold collation, and about two o'clock took leave of the Earl and Countess, and proceeded to Piercebridce (drawn by his Lordship's horses), un his journey southward. The condescension and affabili ty of his Royal Highness have endeared him ho every one who had the opportunity to witness his many excellent qua. lities.—(Darham Advertiser) The Earl and Conutess of Sr. GERMAINS left their seat in Gloucestershire, on Monday, fur East. nor Castle, on a mit to Lou! and Lady SOMERS. The Earl of FiAimoway left hi, house in Grob venor-spiare, oil Monday evening, for Devonshire. Lord STIONEY has returned to his seat, Frognahl, from a tour. The French Ambassador will give a grand enter. tainatent this day to the Ambassador from the Netherlands, ■nd a large party of distinction, at his residence in Portland-place. The Persian Ambassador postponed his in.. tended visit yesterday to Lord A anew, at his seat, Nork House. His Excellency leaves town this morning for Cheltenham, wln.re he is expected to remain fortnight; from 'hence be proceeds through Oxford, on a tour to Scotland. Arrivals at Durham— The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, Lord Rodney, Sir A. CampWl, Sir Smut! Shepherd, General Brown, N. A. Taylor, Esq. M.P.; Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. M'Douald and family, &c. Arrivals at Hertlepool— The Earl and Countess of Darlington, the Ladies Liars and Arnbella Vane, Miss Russell, &c. The comedy of The Chances is said to be amongst the number of revivals at Drury-lime 'theatre, in which ELLISTON is said to be the Dun John, and Mrs. EDWIN the Constantia, Mr. VAN DENHOFF, who was to have appeared at Drury-lune in the same characters that Mr. KERN performed. has, it is said in the theatrical circles, given up his engagemem, in consequence of Mr. KEAN% intention to fulfil Ms articles instead of go mg to America. Mr. MATHEWS'S performance at the Durham Theatre, last Saturday night. was numerously at. tended by a highly respectable audience. Sa great was the demand fur places, that it was foetid neces sary to rail off a part of the Pit, for the accommo dation of several Ladies and Gentlemen disappoint ed of teats in the boxes. Amongst others attracted to this diverting entertaintnent were— Lady Barrington, the Hon. 3liases Barrington, the High Sheriff, the celebrated tragic heroine itln. Siddons, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keuible, Cuuut Borutuwa.ki, /sc. Jtc. The Derry Theatre will be opened early next week; and among the numerous engagements made for that purpose. Mr. TA LNOT has included Mr. ItscLEhox and Miss BYRN E, for a limited number of nights. Mr. SINCLAIR, late of Covent Garden Theatre, who has been studying with much advantage at Paris, under Pitt.ticatxt and other e kkkkkk mas ters, has left the Freuch capitst, and gone to Milan, where he is so devote the wittier season to the acqui sition of further improvement in his profe►sion. Milan possesses the best Theatre in Italy, and is touch superior to Florence in point of musical merit and attraction. CONGEESS SNUFE-BoXFI.-11t will be remember ed that a certain nuather of sold situff.boxes, de corated with a miniature of the Pat!/Cl3 REGENT in enamel, aiid studded with brilliants of the lint wa ter, were manufactured in this country by order of Government, and presented by Lord CAETLE. NEAGH, in the name of the REGENT, to the Save nips and Princes assembled at the 'Congress at Vienna. There baubles conichnoted • large item in the current expel ses of the year. and the folly and profligacy of the measure was commente d urn „ in Parlntent at the time. One of these boxes is now on sale in the Mambo of au rinment jeweller at Brussels. Six hundred and Wry pounds have hero offered for it by a haute in London ; but that suns has not yet been accepted. I': would lw cations to discover what branch of the Holy Alliance rank' treat the present of his Royal Highness theloapne* ftectnT with se much indizhig. r.11;,r ..4 - ; • a. 4.• *AM, CITY BUSII'ESC. ..rerterday Ihtt .i.ord Mayor held fiwt of Abilinso.,. which was very fully attnded, sail ...er e iicanpo,l length in a discussion prior to their proc‘mling lu tin: oary business. The Court nirrerd to a Public Ilerl train.° ow the or o ; state of the cowry, sod expressive of their determination to enforce the dbe Mawr/sure of des lows, whitl „ as or , dere , l to he advent:ell—(for erkick ssa oar j,e pawl Th e " ma i ning portion of the lira:Mid st.ok wa drawn off, sail oiftered to he atm battled; an *err it hoods of thy original monies raised du the credit of did food. • Sundry Rulers of the Walt rmen's cow pane were s. Mr. Robert Floc! NeWITIRII, Jury el: eied C:eik Comp. troller fifth(' Bridge House, vita The umml nr.lers mod isvcrpht rw Lord M Dt „ it ord•`lY , l tlll be issued. Sandra poor peruses were chnitt«l into Einuael Id; Barpi bells and salaries were.slirecksl for p 4) went . Several W1'4.116 were sworn sad alluw e d, an d others 4.1., (batted Ks 'broken. Li cenaca k,ere'r ranted to sundry coal undertaker.. Seven Ninth, of 100 f. each, raised for purpos e a of the :alt iinprovesuenta Temple-bar, Ake. Were or r4ert.l to 1.• pu4 ~u. comerisi .„„ r , o f O ut Cuort of Requests fat th.od ue. November, and December were appointed. The invest of she Ward of tioliopagate str en ,4. 4, as , made a presentment of non-freemen, which wa. rtf, r , t d t, the Chamberlain. THE BARCLAY MATCH OF ON* TIMLNAND MILES IN ()NS moulatio'noufts. As intleperakut yeoman, of Ike Naas of &reek Ins here labusruur at this herculean task fur the but linty wesiss, a stake of 200 guineas, ayd hitherto he has rueiiau•d w ,i and free from lameness. ll.s ground is ha:C.a.al t tot, T 14.4. heath, Surner‘rt, whete lie has a tent pitch-d. ,• A strung young mss, teenty-tre years of age, and he is buk. at odds to seine POLICE. CCILOTIAtt. Yealeiday John Bar ker and Joke Dime with robbing the shop of Woe. Rainey, sal , sm es, ilirt loenew close. Elisabeth Keane', the sire of the Pruseentor...aie.!, !flat Oa the day Wore she maw the Priiinsers at her Arlo r i g Barker unpinned a uaisicuat fruns where it was kaar.d.:l and handed it Its Dixon, oho rats off with it. had afterwards the impuili iice to conic into the .bur, that a man had rim away with the Waistruat 1. 4 0 hi, serum', and last evening Dixon was taken into caster y, n u, he ackuon !edged that he had said she waistcoat to alai. The Pruss.cuiur lid 141 it was uut his wish to piuwcutt the rs. Sir imr.es Shaw, the sitting Magistrate, observed, oh& Ise tral in tkit chair, he would 'lever allow a irlulty srss clearly I . l , fitkiished before him, to he settled in soy w. l than by • Jnry. He therefore detected that )li. Geawy should be hound over to prosecute. The Prisoucrs writ fully committed fur h.r.t. PRICE OF RTOI I per Ct. Rtd.67h . 684 3 per Ct. C0ni....680,1 69k 4 per Centd... 86 35N 5 per Cs. N. Assn... 104 103;'-`2 Bsuk L. Ann..lB 1-16 17 15.16 NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCR. PORTIIVOUTtI, oernstlt 11. Arrived the Auguste, Oelwa, frum Cho-T.411%1a; r, Ritchie, from Riga; and Hansom y, Wuoila 11, from 11 , ..ite,..5.t. Slttleil the William, Guam, fur Treuielad Cum.- t, 11411, for Nvw York; ftir Jaefelic e ; (i.nerreseer Harruurt, Wilson, fur Demerara; Bacchus, linoroo, few Algiers •' Elms, Fielet, fur New South Watts, t humors°, St r irk laud, fur Bombay; and Ace eve, Jeffrtime, re; r . Golirs nal . rimmoin n. OCTOBWR 9. Arrived the Nautilus, Audrews, (rum Plyessuath for F'. M wanwtcw, nevriern Arrived the Lady Ncpean packet with a nit:: Cux. haven. DEAL. *crew!: ?i S*iled the Regent, Anderson, for New 8006 ‘t a., Came down from the river and sailed, the Lonsch, lln<rull, for Bombay, and 3ledina, Kennedy, for Luna i ustentrx, octaves% 7. Arrived the Amiable, Erickson, born Ithiladrlpleia; coming no the River she got we abore a httle[o.,, the but was got off the fullowiug tide with consius•ratie damage. • Mtint ve'tinight the remains of the late Ls , lv ESSEX KER arrived at Kelso, and were deporind in all apartment in the Cross Keys Inn, where envy lay in state till the following day. 'I hi were then conveyed, with much funereal polar, to the finsity vault of the house of Roxburgh.. Wedne►day the Buth regiment of root, 0uti0.41,1 4 oT about WO wen, arrived iu Perth, ou toes,. way to Aberdeen. MARRIAGE. 00 the 7th iu►tant, at Newcastle Church, Nyland, by as Era. Christopher Robia■hm, Lii•utrnant-Coliiiiel W I iwn Loftus to Muriel, elde►l daughter of Arch, aeon Lauttio.r. Immediately afire the rerrnosot, the new-tharre.l euitple ket off for Itu►berottgh, the that of the Earl of Mil:toop. DEATHS. Monday morning, in Use Durk.yar4l, Pertain^ath, Cap. lain Wainwright, Gusesissx 44 the Royal Naval College, which appointment he mil, enjoyed since the piunimmu Admiral Gi ffai a, about teu dal•. lic i• much regretted by all who knew him. the Ist instant, after *lingering Mier*, Mr*. E:irido , th Grogan Knox, of hlerrion-squ•re, - cuuuty of Wicklow. . . -. • - THIGH WATER THIS I:4IFATrIONDON BRIDGE. MOrsting 31 itAer I Evesies l arm , 14). v rsTERDAY. I Moil 5 per Cent... IV! I Inch.' ileitis.... 14 pr. I Ohl Aiintiiiirs..64 G7t I Ex. 1;111.. , !.. I 1 p„ 1 4a. Lnitery Is'. °alumni.. 11 ilia. 114•• I Cone. fur A cc... 611 I 6,4 CCURSE OR PICHANCE, Tcrarsay, OcrtnAst 12 Atimtet,lael,C"l 7 . lt • I C.entra 'Ditto at &Oa.. 11 17 Rotterdam .... 1 Aisistevii ex-sliu l2 3 HAinbuills ail 4 Altura 'l6 5 Pacis 3417'state 25 311 Ditto • - 03 All Butirdeluaz skv.. 26 GO Frau kfiwt Or t Manie 152 10 Mail, i4l 35 Cadiz - s_ Sabo* 35i41.! Elias • 33 ', i on s Seville role toil 31) Legkena _ _ _ Venice hal . 1.. • . tii i 0 Ma1ta......... Naples . ...... L.. 1! pe t of 3 , 14 Rio l 1.7 , .. I nt I I 11N. Porten' (klt: 4 • rot to, per •,Z....0 I) 4 . Gala in Dery a 17 1111 An* Dirsdahmua (1 41 New D•llass t) t , Salver in Bitte: 0 N 2 New Louis estil e . 0 LONDON: Printed turd Ptahlobbed at the throe, No. I. tuned ; Where Adirorinernears are eireeived, and (rog 0,4) moo Ire riklmsral—C. COM,. No. I, ( *went • Pi-kart—J. INDITE, Nu. 127. Stasi:it., '• 4 1 101 bkasott ass w ewe,. '~ M.