The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-22 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA. ANGOSTURA, JULY 24. The Congress has made considerabte progress in •41i.cuoling and adopting the Constitution proposed by General Bolivar, which is formed on the model ',roe. British, and embraces the principles of lis berty of religion, freedom of the press, and the pall:idiom of public rights—trial by jury. I have rrequently attended the sittings of Congress, and have at all times observed a spirit of liberality and independence, which evidently increases daily.— Amongst the members are several of eminent ta lents, and some of considerable experience. The President is Dr. Juan Roscio, st man of some ceie b,ity in the literary world, and possessing a highly nulPpelident and enlightened mind. The Congress, as a body, is composed of sensi ble moderate men, with the hest possible entertaining reasonable and practicable ideas liberty, very different from those wild theoretical , roioos of French revolutionists, which drenched Enrope with human blood. The system pursued by General Bolivar this r . :nprigui has been productive of the most traitor ts•it and hest effects; by studiously avoiding a action, lie has, with an inferior force, by his Fabian mode of warfare, obliged Alorillu to abatis elan the banks of the Aranca and Apure, and retire .:;th the loss of all Isis cavalry, while his infantry lire been harassed, worn down, and reduced, by t! e incessant attacks of Pare, who, with the lancers r.: f lie plains, appears and disappears, as if lie were It' the same instant in front, Hank, and rear. 'Flue retreat of Morino, and the decisive advan. oe t .;es gained by General Santander, in Cosamtre, lt.!ve laid the way to New Granada open, and thither f:Pneral Bolivar is now on his march. Several pro a :ores use in open insurrection. and by common:cm tions trust various and the most authentic sources, appearance of General Bolivar will be all that :1 hr wanted to put him iii diate possession of the whole cuuutry. ANGOSTURA. AUGUST 10. Elcom arrived here a few days ago, with about 150 choice men. He remains here, and it is taiweiril will be placed at the head of the Commis sanut about to be instituted; his men srt off to-morrow in u man of war brig, to join that ! not 4,r his brigade which is with Col. Urslur, under the command of Gen. Urdaiieta before Cornelia. I •egret to inform you th it the mortality here is vet) , great; two or three British die almost every day, and ninougst the !wear class of natives great hers are carried off. It is really awful. You are people apparently well one day, and the next von attend their funeral. The fever which raged last year in the mis-ions and in all the towns down the river, has attacked Angostura this, and Death throw, his Arts with unbridled fury. The number of persons who have fallen victims to this dreadful pn•titer.ce is so great that wood could not be hail cii sufficient quantity to make coffins, and several hodirs hare been committed to the grave without. Since the first of this mouth, 20 British have died, and a much greater proportion of Creoles : one day 17. and on o►hers 9 or 10. TRINIDAD, SEPTEMBER 2. We hove ititetligence here by • boat, which ar rived from Margaretia last week, that General has invested Camelia and co aaaaa tenced ope 40111111P, having stormed the hill that comusands the Coteessus ; but owing to au oversight in not having vrovided himself with the necessary implements for iatriritching himself thereon, hr was driven back, woli the low of 33 men ; lie had, however, since !wielded himself with every thing required, and we• preparing to renew the attack. Yesterday se descriers arrived here from thence, and report VIA he had again taken the heights that comtuand the forts, and that the garrison could not hold out Ling: Ilia Creoles in the Spanish service were de iet tiog, whenever they could find an opportunity, 'lord the garrison are in a state of starvation. A part 'of General D'Evereux's legion had arrived as . Trlfirgarrtia, sad was received with the utmost e.nhusissm by the Governor and the inhabitunts or the island. They were dispatched immediate ly to join the besieging army before Cumana. Private letters had been received train General 'Bolivar in New Granada, in which be speak, in the Itto-t confident manner of speedily settling the af t:•l# of that kingdom, and returning upon Csruccas rah en overwhelming force. He talks of sending down immediately 400,000 dollars for the use of Congress. We have a report, by way of t!gostura, that Lima has been taken by the V titian slimy, on the 16th of June. On the 31 ult., the Nonsuch American schooner ar si.ed at Angostura, having oo hoard Commodore Perry, charged by 'his Government with • tnis snot of the utmost importance to the Congress of Veneztiels. Having terminated the business on which lie was sent, he proceeded down the river : in cr .s,ing the bay, the schooner shipped a sea of fresh water, by which the Commodore got wet, and was soon after seized with a violent fever, which carried lim off on the 4111 day. He expired as the schooner cone to an anchorage in this Gulf, and was interred ti a following day with military honours. There is co doubt that the Commodore's mission was of a friendly nature, and that Venezuela is about to re lease (if not in a ditect) in an indirect manlier the supplies she may requite in order to obtain her emancipation. IT. THOMAS, SEPTEMBER I. A Ire.ol.ei has just arrived here flout the Spanish brioging isitelligeuee of the taking of Santa Vt . ., the capital of New Granada. by Bolivar and the Patriot forces under has counuaud. SEADAUARITIII, TATA, JUNE 30, 1010. AIWON BOLIVAR, PRTEIDENT OW PIN .TATT., CATTLIII GEBERAL or TLIIEZVIELA AND OF NEW GRANADA, Re. Ike. To Ills EXCILLEBET Till TICB-PIIESIDEST Of tUE FrCIILIC. timer nay lasi, dated at thisdalito, there has sat happesed any thine important is this way. Use operations" hem Leery directed solely to the progress of air march through friendly countries, until the 27111Thicaut vibes we attacked Ilse advanced guard which theesemy baimmted here, of 300 men. This event bag bees the spewing of the campaign in fever Granada and if the lest 'unapt tan be eassldered a presage of the shissate isms, we have remiss is look fur favourable ; 300 picked sets of the emesfe troops Lave leen dislodged from a peonies so shone by nature, that 100 men might have defended It against 1.000. The adventers oe have derived from this victory we conlised to thermopiles of the dells, the mew Wring escaped by feeding tke river Pays, iameiliateiy is his E r : helost, however, some killed, and his provision. this victory bee awl bees the *sly cause of the tattie st' the• Nuy s sr do& which has art is mar fa tigue. The principal obstacles ire have hod to streetwise 'arose from the roads. We have marched a whole =With through the province of Cumbeare, vantinishing new inapedi. meats every day, that appeared to ineresee as we advanced. is suiracskiss we have had the good formate to get so far without accident, notwithatandism our having Inerrant a multitude of navigable rivers, which insulated a r e m par t of the road its the plans. This was the chief difficulty on our march, and when gut over, the rest we espected would be haling; but we soon wet with new obstacles, which no. thing but a perseverance and constancy above proof could have vaniptished. The roughness of the anottotions we passed over M incredilife only to Slone who hove not seen them. Tu form an idea of the route, suffice it to say, ib a ; in four days progress the carriages of the perk of artil were tendered useless, and the draft cattle fur relays all peridiell. The inclemency of the weather also added to the difficulties of the road—it rained almost day and night. In flue, although our march is not terminated, we may flatter ourselves that the worst is paid, and that we much at the term of our fatigues. We hope is get to Sugantexo iu eight days, where our situation will be much improved. Every report we receive frogs New Grenada raises our hopes and expectations. They all unanimously adieu', that In the interior of the country there are a multitude of Guerillas which incessantly molest the enemy. who is so winch in dread of us, that the inhabitants are most intpatind for our arrival. If these reports eau be depended upon (and we have no reason to doubt them), our eampaiew will soon be finished gloriously. Nothing ran detain ua if the popula tion of the country is friendly The enemy's force is root safficirnt to coattails the pe y. General Nes has reported to me, dated the 15th instant, that be has beaten the faction at Gases, horned she village, and destroyed all their ground provisions. He was prepar ing to march against Petiraza. ise quest of a divisimi of the enemy of 700 seen, that had ventured uu to that place, and he'hopes (if he has the good Gahme to fall in with them) to give a good occultist of them. I have no advice' from your Excellency subservient to the Ist of May, which is the date of your last uthdal. (Signed) BOLIVAR. EXCELLPNT reference to my anterior dispatch I have now to slate, that on the lOth instant I moved my headquarters from the Island of Achagtias, keeping on this side of the Apure. My intention was to proceed to Nutrias, to attack and beat that garrison; and to that intent the Eng lish infant, y, and aume country troops lately recruited, were marched, (orating with the cavalry a respectable On the lath we got to the ford of Mampural, and having found it impossible to get or with the infantry,us account of the inundation of the Saran's, I sent back the infantry to Aehagnas, and proceeded with the cavalry may, with a view of making an attempt un Gunning, and other points of the west of Comers'. Fur the better 'nevem of thus operation, I directed ("Aisne! Arismeudi to makes demonstration un the capital of Yodellers with the reg . nit of La Muerte, to dis pi rise or distract the force he hail beaten some slays before.. On the 17th I continued my march by the rued to this village, which our guide reported so be the beat, and haw ing psugreased three days successively, without fooling at any place a suspicion of provisious fur the troops, ST even a spot of dry hind to pass the night, we ll/..11 4111 the Wilt at stied, et a league trims this village, *here I received advice from my riddles, that a division of the enemy, consisting of three hundred and fifty infantry, and some enrahineeta, smiler the COTIIIIIRMI of Lieutenaut- Colonel Doran, bad just taken posserviem of she town, for the double intent of beating the guerillas we keep sip in this neighbourhood, to horn the village, destroy the plan tations, and carry off the inhabitants prisoners In Rule ins. I immediately prepared to give him a lesson, mod at slay light on the 29th we broke up the eucanipment, and made soy die. positions for the attack. The tine formed en 6a/faille. I ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Curnetio Munoz to command Si.. right, at the head of say own Guard of Iln,s.snr j Colonel A. Rangel the left, with the regiment td Valieutrs ; and General Torres the centre, with the hussars dismounted. The enemy formed in a square on the place, made a very obstinate resistance, repulsiug our attacks even with the bayonet, but foreseeing his destruction iunitabie , from the great number of killed and wounded falling round him, he retired its good cords r, though under a heavy fire, le a casa-fuerte, or block-posse, where he was protected from a cmitimmuce of the attack. I then prepared to as sault him by forming fuser cullimus sf light cavalry dis mlt tinted, who, dashing on simultaneunsly at all hazards, got to the house, and attacked - with the greatest bravery, some with their sabres, cutting down the doors and window., 0111(4* wills stakes, endeavouring to pull 'lowa the walls; but they were su much exposed to the fire front within. by the Creneatio, sod titbit iocidents, that they were obliged to retire. Again, however, th, y renewed the mash, but perceiving it would be impossible to carry (lie place fur want of proper il , l/111, 1 ordered them off, sheik the cry was " Death tar Ticioryt" and made them sensible that bravery without prudence would give the palm Si. the weeny, assur ing sh. m that if they would confide io me, the place shoold be carried before mousing; that is the mean time they would re pose a little, and be prepared to reap the Gait, of tlwir valour. The cavalry being then recuoceutred. I placed four gee. rillas of ditonouuted hussars in the nearest houses iu front, with milt is to fire at every thin that presented itself, and chit fly at the windows of the etas-fuerte. This was punc tually obeyed, to the great asuoyance of the 'limy during all the day, during which a path to the house was dis covered in the rear, covered with brush-wood, which had escaped one observation during She assaults of the morn. ing. At night.fall the e damns of maley were again formed fur the attack, and making • feint its front, the real assault was made by the path in the rear, when, notwithstanding the formidable resistance of the eurmy, every thing was carried, by a victory obtained of CR foal honour to the arms of the Republic. It was impossible to rtstraiu the fury of the troops, who bayoneted every thing opposed to them, and uosse escaped except the Conionandiur Officer (badly wounded), and about Shirty men, favoured by a dark rainy night, aid else direction of that ungrateful American Cap. lain 1'117Z4, who served dam as • guide; but I immediately detached a rues illa in pursuit, and hope to have a guud ac count of them. Among the eueiny's elites re killed is Cap tain TIIITYII, a very distinguished Spanish tater. The issue of this affair has brill most favoursble. We have l i k e n all illesiores,2 o o rimed of aims, mid the whisk division has been annihilated. Many wounded have beets since disco. veered iu the thickets. Our lon consists of five officers, four merjeanta, am, 20 rank and file, killed; and 11 uffierno, and 85 rank and file wounded. Among the former we lament the heave Colonel Urquiola, wbo fell gloriously fulfilling • his duty as a Pa triot ; Lienteuant•Colunel Navarro; Captain Pedro Juan Gamarra,*and Lieut. Pedro Gomez, whnee memory will long live in this army. Of the latter are Colonel Juan Gomez, Lieut.-Colonel Manuel Arrais, Captain Ramon &- tents, Lieut. ?roomy Eater. z, and Sub.Lirotessnts Ho naldo Salm, Rocarnatiou Castillo. Eusebie Ledesma, Julian Pena* Leon E.tever. Preen Oliva, and Jean Aspr+. should be wasting is my sissy did I omit reconansendiug to your Encelieney the brilliant and distinguislwd valour displayed by General Torres, the brave Colour! Rangel, Cul. Munoz, and LieutoColotsel Lanreticio Silva, who sere the first to assault and tear down the windows with their sabres; and Culotte' Cannes% Lieut.-Colonel Josef Maria •itgale, Lieut.-Coluuel Jacinto lambed. mid Lieutenant Thos. Corkin'', fur their brevity slid perseverance through out the adieu; and indeed use whole corps, hods officers and soldiers were emulous to distinguish themselves iu ob taining so complete a victory. Re pleased S. receive and accept this official as a tribute to the Republic, that its brave d. renders may be known. 'ME ANTONIO PAEZ. Head.quarters, at She Village of La Cruz, July 21, 1819. - • Fatality akeieding She abase if Stimst—The year 88 has been for several cemurses halal to the Royal House of STUART:—JAMES 111. on Jane the 11th, 1488, lost. battle to his subjects, by whose he was pursued and assovstostrd. M•ae, Queen Of Scots, was beheaded the Bth Feb. 1588. JAN= 11. of England, abdicated *lw Throne of Great Bri tain on the Rib December. 1688; and in the year 1788, the last legitimate mule of the Home of the Sxxxxs Featly expired. *CUM, mei lOW ',lra ~ 1.. ~.~ 14ais 1 THE TURF. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1819. • OCTOIIIII 10. (Sf.lool year.)—Retiew al el the October Ost land Stakes, B.M. a subscription of 30g%. tads. 102 s. ft. if declared by one o'clock on Tuesday; to be suit fur by horses of all ages, 2 yr olds excepted. The First Clans ur the CallaMla Stakes of 30gs. each. BM. Mr. Rush's lawip, 4 yr• uhl, tist. 81h. 51r. Wyndham's Skim, ()yrs old, 9sl. 91h Mr. Charlton's Streplism, 4 yrs old, 74. 121 b 3 Mr. Truett . . Stiverri:si, 6 yrs old, 90. 10Ib. • 1). or Grafi /lII ' S Catgut, 3 yrs old, Est. 131 b. 1.11 Stowell's Magcoi, 3 yrs ole. Sit • nib. The :Nike placed but 3. 3to 1 agst Romp-5 10 1 apt Shitn-3 to 1 sot Catgut. soeepotakes of 100 gs. each. D.M. Gen Grosivenor's Blue Stockings, Bst.Blb 1 Fuley's has nap. x, 84 31b 2 M►. Payne's cby Hem ion,bought of Itlr. Curams,7sl. 1111 r 3 Sto 1 ag.t Blue Stockings-2 to lan Haruspex-4 to 1 agst Mr. Papas c. by Election. CALEDONIAN HUNT AND EDINBURGH RACES, Over the urw Ceara'. at Alusselburgh. PATUIDAY, OCTOUTR 10. A Sweepstakes of Twenty-five Guiseus each, Ten Guineas forfeit, for two yeas uld colts and fillies. Half a mile. Colts, 8.1.• fillies, Ist. 1211.. Mr. Ilaird's eh. f. by Walton Sir William Maxwell's f. Syllabab Sir K. K. Miles h. r. Mal-Lothisu The Marquis of Tweeddale's b. c. The Marquis Of Queensberry 's b. ra. Aliso Sysitax, five years old, Sat. against luril Kelburue's b. r. Cliauce, three years Ts ice round tlie course. Two bunched gullies*, MY forfeit. Miss Syntax received forfeit. 71 " A Plate of Fifty Guineas, given by the Hunt, for all ages. Twu.nule heats. Thi ee.years fiat. 4 lb. ; four, 7st. 816. ; five, Sat. lib.; six, null aged, Set. 71b. Mr. Stork's b. h. Little Euglaud, five years old 2 1 1 Marquis of Queemberry's b.m. Miss Syntax 1 2 2 A good race. A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, p. p. for half bred buries, bona fide the property or an hurter, being ■ sub. ember. To u.mile beats. ltst. each. Gentlemeu riders. Mr. Arnuld'a b. b. Citric of Gust rie 1 1 Mr. Trollops b. C. Mr. ill's Cremona .... Lord T. Crell's Coniac The Huu. Mr. Watsuu ' it Financier 5 dr. Lord Julio Hemlock's b. m 8 dr. %Von espy. A match between Mr. Campbell of Shawfield and Mr. P. Sit wart, our mile, was &Oleg-wards run fur, and won by the tatter; it was well contested. The lumber of carriages at liir races on Saturday was not so gleai a. on the orecellistc' day; but there were many 6... atrium ou horseback, anal au immense number of pedes trians. CURRAGII OCTOBER MEETING. wrnsrinAr, °meant 13. Chilirpze ilia. Ku wane, 100 g .p. p. 10p. ft. Mr. Pal, g.. c. Walkuver, 3 yrs old Mr. 0. Ity:taa'm cla. h. !Autolce, 6 mold. 2 to 1 ou thewinner.—A capital race. The King's Piste of 1004 s. for Irish bre.l horses; weight for a ..e Three miles . Marquis of Sligo's h. a Prendergast, 3 yrs old 1 Mr. Daly's eh. r. Rub Roy, 3 yrs old Mr. Prendergast's eb. f. Letitia, 3 yrs old Culoud Lames b. e. Surrey, 3 yrs old 4 Errs belting —A* excellent race. The Gore Stakes of 50gs. 30 ft. Two yr old Course. Mr Gore's f. by Fits.F.inily walked over The 'Mild Class 44 the Jockey Hall Slakes, 50s. b. ft. Mr. Gore's f. by Fit;-Emily 1 Mr. Prendergast's 1. by liugstiliao Mr. Daly 's eh. b. Rogantiwo 3 Fire paid furftit.—t sad 3 to 1 on the winner.—Won easy. ANTIQUITIES. A few days ago, in digging to make gas tanks at the Low Lights, user North Shields, in a place called Salt Marsh, in Pow Dean, at the di.tauce of 12 fret 6 inches from the sur face, the workmen came to a framing of large oak beams, black as ebony, pinned together with wooden pins or trem nails the whole remaibliag • wharf or pier, whither ships drawing 9 or 19 feet water had come. Muscle shells lay under an artificial spread or coating of fine clay, as in the bed of a river. Julius Agricola, about the 83.1 year of the Christian era, had bit. fleet in the Tyue; hut tradition says, he moored theta in the brook Hon, near where Jarrow Church now stands; lie mayhem also moored some of them in this place (opposite to the komau station, near South Shields), as it has been a seam estuary at the mouth of the Pow Bourne, guarded from the sea by a penincula of clay and sandy laud, now celled the Prior's Point, whereon Clifford's Fort was built is 1812. Large oak trees were also found, hollowed out as if to convey water. Had there been found any scorim i or calcined stunes,conjecturc might have pointed to salt weighs having been hen ; hut, on the contrary, few slum, were found, wily sandy black in 0d,12 or 13 feet deep, and one free-stone, squared out in the middle, to hold the foot of a wooden pillar: hammer marks were visible in the aides of the square bole. On the aide of the peninsula above seferred to, meat to the estuary, salt pans were working in the time of the Priory at Tynemuntli; probably as early as the year 890, and so to the dissolution in 1539; and ac cording to Brand, and oilier records belonging to the Duke of Northomlierland, the Pow NOa were making salt in the reign of Elizabeth; and in 1834 the Corporatioa of the Trinity House, Newcastle, bought land ewer Tolland's, Delaware, and Selby's Pants, to erect their Low Lights upon. Much of the oak 'smokier, away on bring exposed to the open air; but some beams and planks are p d, out of which it is intended to make chairs, &c. The Danes often moored fleets iu the Tyne, during their excursions, in the Muth, tenth, and eleventhcenturies.—(Durkam Ackertiscr.) NESTINGS OP CREDITORN AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. M. 11. T. Little, !tailbone, Sussex, groeer 0 10 T. Sargent, M Mask-row, timber-merchant 3 It J. Fuller, late u( Billericay, hurse-desler W. H. Campbell, Wood-street, purter-mescbaat It G. Cuming,Rueliampion. carpenter N. Edmunds, Parliament-street, hailer 81. Bull, late of Flenrielta-street, J. Iles, Bishopsgate-street, Marrauce-bruki r .. 1 it • • I'. *Nue, (411 Mo-square, inerchaot T. Glower, Fulttaw, vietwaller K. Araniruug,Suutisrark, hat-tuattufacturer . DIVI DF:N DS. T. it Hilts, Great Queen-WM, ironmonger ... lO F. 'Montour" New.court, warthousinao . .. lt CERTIFICATES. T. Itilsou, of Sohn-street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, ear penier.—J. Stanbury•, late of Barnstaple, Devon, but vow of Gloucester-lemma., %Ili seeks ple.road, M Unit, grocer. Fox, jag. of Norwich, 1411t•stercer.—T. Hoefley, of itirminshato merchaot.—W. Smith, of Bristol. timber-goer chant.—E. &au, lute of Narrow-street. Limehunse, dlesex, hiscuit-baker.—R. Kish, of Leicester, liquor-rover. chem.—J. Gooden mad W. Gray. late of Goldsmith-street, lifosid.aireet, Lunde*, lionders.—W. Baron, aro. sod W. Darom,jon. wow or Isle of Atheism, Derby, saddlers.—W. Head, of Portsmouth, Soolleampioa, low n.earter,—.l. Men. per, I lag of Si. Mary-hill. Loudon, merchant.— D. Richard., of Illanu'a.roo. Botr.euentoun, Middlesex, manufactoriov Arai' —1.1111M116.41 and W. iliordsoll, at Worksop, Not tioglioas, ~r , , L a i r i Zedi4. Ng '; • ;•, IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 18. Friday morning his Grace the Lord Primate ar rived ■t Bi Sackrille-street, Irons the palace, Armagh. The consecration of Dr. Magee, as Bishop of Raphoe, will take place in the Castle Chapel, ou Sunday, the 4bih instant. 11111 AT THE CUSTOII-110U8E.—Ote Wednesday night, between the hours of twelve a n d one o'cl o ck, a fire was perceived in the New Tobacco Store at the Custom-house, the flames of which ascended with such rapidity, that great fear was rittprtnitied of its communicating to the adjoining buildings, in which were ►tared upwards of two hundred thousand pounds worth of tobacco and other mercantile property ; but most fortunately, through the exertions of some officers, who were on duty, with the prompt assistairce of the nightly watch, aided by the sailors, who forced the door, and supplied water with their buckets out of the dock, the flames were subdued. The fire origi nated by the sentry-box takivg fire, in which one of the daily fate•keepers stands; fortunately the night was calm, or the consequences might have been d►eudfnl to the shipping in the flock, which is so close to the stmes. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the different officers and per. auras who aided and assisted iu potting down this alarming fire, pinticularly as they had no fire re and the destruction of such au immense pros iserty 'night at this both to tie Clover 1111 l reit and the Alerchant, neither of whom, in all probability, have had the property contaiued iu these stores insured. LIMERICK, OCTOBER 11. It is with great pleasure we learn, that the bakers of this city have determined in the course of next week, on increasing the ►ize of bread. Wheat having now fallen so low es 151 to 181 a stone, they conscientiou►ly feel, that it would be an evi dent injustice to the public. to keep down the size of the loaf any longer. ExclusiVe of the moral rectitude of this determination, it agrees with good sense, and skews that the bakers are good politicians. CAVAN, OCTOBER 12. Thomas Irwin, Esq. Inspector of Stamp Ditties, lately transferred to this district, from Galway, and Domintek Daly, Esq. Distributor of Sta:lll.6 for Galway, have been both dismissed, by order of the Lord Lieutenant, the latter for making and the former for sanctioning an incorrect return of the stock of Stamps on hands in the Galway Office. OA LWA Y. OCTOBER 11. We have pleasure in contradicting the rumour of the loss of his Majesty's sloop of war Fahnosak, Captain Collier, which prevailed a few days since, that vessel having arrived safe • i our roads yesterday evening. LONDONDERRY, OCTOBER 12. %Ye are extremely rorry to announce the death of Joseph Curry, E.q. a Capital Burgess of this city, and Chamberlain to the Corporation. lay evening, the 4th instant, ■ dispute took place in Dunlaught, in this county, about impounding cattle; an affray ensued, in which David 316Menemy, of Duulaught, received a blow on the head with it stone, of which he died on Thursday night last. CLONMEL, OCTOBER 11. It will he remembered we stated a. frwdaysage that arms had been taken from the bleach-green of Caller. on the morning of Sunday, the 311 instant. We have now the pleasure to ►tgte, these arms have been recovered. Un Sunday, the 3d (the same day the arms had been tikes') the Rev. John Power, Parish Priest of Caller, after severely reprehending from the altar the plunder of the armq, and depicting in the stronge►t colours the evils and opprobrium such conduct must entail on the country—exhorting the congregation to use their utmost efforts, nut only to prevent the recurrence of such enormities, hut to cause the arms to be re,ttireft without delay. The consequence was, that on the morning of the follow ing ‘Vednesday, all the arms taken from the green on the Sunday preceding, were found at the door of the bleaching greeu wutch•house. RAII HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers (per l Ordinary.. 2: 0.1 to 2• stone).. 3s 0:1 to 35 4d Market Calf.. Os to 8: ss.li 24 6J to 25 104 Log. Horse Oa OJ io Or 01 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roarsmoydrn, orrosrut 20. Arrived the Margaretle, Beason, from Longwood; asd Caroline,. Allergy, from Cayenne. - PLVIVOUTU, OCTO•RR 19. Arrived the Friendship, Watson; Susannah, Hunter, and Amu, Taylor, fro. Rip ; Salvertia, &Iverson, (ruin Merit ; and *allover, Cuomo& fens Illalam—she spoke, on the 17th inst. in lat. 49. 30. lung. 4.311.1 he Eliza transport, from Loudon. FALMOUTH, OCTOBIIt 19. Arrived the Knigbeden,Pedervoe, from Drain. Sailed the Lavinia, Hazell, for Lisbon. mut, immune 20. Sailed the Providence, Ranyon, fur Holland; and the Golconda, Edwards, fur the River, with the rest of the out ward.boued ea their respective voyages. Arrived and sailed for the River Ike Lady Keith, M'Lran, from St. Lucia; Jaue, Perrimsu, and Liberty, Tubb, from Malaga; and the William , fur the westward. eAllscAr a, OCTOllta 2s). Arrived the Maria Sophia, Beckman, from Guttenberg, with loss of anchor and cable; lied Traveller, Hogg, f►om Porto Rico, for Loudon, with bulb her archon broke and ether damage. MILFORD, OCTOBER ID. Arrived the Kellam, H from I)rrme►era. hie is psi ruder quarautire iu cuusrqueuee of die death a 61re of her Crew. SIGNS OP THE TlUEl.—Among the prophecies long fan►iler among the Scottish people, and popu larly attributed t• Thomas the Rhymer. was our— " That when a thistle should be stet► to grow front the top of the Fountain-well. in Edinburgh (a stone-building after the old fashion), salt would be. come dearer than meal." In the course of time a thistle was seen to grow from the top of this humid. ing, and ere the season of its appearance had elapsed, Mr. Pitt introduced his famous tax on salt, by which the prophecy was even more than realised. SWIFT has a prophecy somewhat of the slue description respecting the mare mirabilis. and which to all appearance is as steer about its fulfil ment Whets the dragon on the top of Bow. church shall visit the grasshopper ou the Royal Ea. change, it will show that tremendous transmute. thins ere to be expected." These two ancient em blems are now actually lying its social contact in builder's yard behind Btoad•ttrcet. OILS, per Tuu, of 252 Gallons. New Greenni'bale .. 37/ —1 Spermaceti 01.1 —l —/ Liissee.l Pale Seal. ... . 401 —/ Pale Rape 461 —I The N.N.W. wind of Sunday last occasioned en influx of sea on the northern coast of Kent, m!• though the tides were neap. equal to that of the Aii[hts;ofttlitig in: Daacer, a French chemist, has fallen upon a plan to extract the gelatinous matter front boor., both as a nutritious substance and as a strong glue, by the means of niuritic acid, and without em ploying heat to boil the bones. Many essays have been made of late to pre. verve a uniform temperature in breweries and distil leries, by confining the aitirmth to substances all ch are had conductors of heal. The cement invented for this purpose by Mr. Kurten, the architect at Wierhaden, has been highly consinended. It is stated to have the property of concentrating in stoves, and especially the economic stoves, almost all the heat, so that it is expended wily upon the things to be heated, and never in vain. The Poly technic Society at Munich, which has lately ass lysed this cement, finds that it is indeed useful, hut however not so advantageous as the inventor suppos ed. According to the analyais of this Socirt%, Mr. Kurten's cement consists of earthy made. sand, and ochre. M. STREIBER. of Eisenach, continues to im prove his Scarlet-persio, and the mode of tlyeioLf with that substance. Mr. TURNBULL has produced the lac lake, obtained from the stick lake, in a new manlier as lake dye, much purer thins formerly. BANCRoFT has discovered that diluted sio!phunc and dissolves the colouring matter of stick I .ke. without much affecting the resin. By cestraliz ing the acid solution with soda, and combining the colouring matter with slum, he obtains a bean. tiful lake dye. with which we way dye a very tine red of different shades, at much less expcipe than with cochineal. Messrs. OFRNHEINEN, brothers, of Vienna, prepare a ainii!ar lake, kation by the name of Ofenheimer's MARRIAGES. On Tuesday, the 19ilt Bestow, at Beaton, hy the R.'. W. B. Rowlett, S. F. T. Wikk, EN. of the loner Temple, Barrister at taw,to Maria Matilde, youngest dmii,thter of John Rowlett, Elq of Chartrrhoese-mitme. (hi &thirds', the 1811, iustoeit, by licruse, at Crositigtou church, T. P. Cooke, Esq. of the 'nestle Royal E.iglule (►pera.house, to Mils Cramer, of ►licbsers-place, peolaykkel bate of Blaekbeotb. DEATH. At Parsuostuun, Kine. Comity, of a few bears illaree, is ear 801 h year of lus age, Calomel Jeremiah Prr•d. _ . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CASISIRIDGE, OCTOBCR 18. OR Thursday, the 7th instant, Mr R. T. Poutll, Under. Graduate of Christ College, in this University, was au. pointed Suh-Mastrr of the Free Granular School at Grata. dam. The following gentlemen were on Tomlin arrejui,j tLe Caput : The Vire-Clianerllor. Rev William Webb, D D. Clare-hall, Divinity. Rev. E. D. Clarke, 1.1. D. Jesus College, Lae. Thomas lair, 51. D St. Peter's coitege, Pkvvie. Thomas C Willa's, M.A. Downing College, Sm. Non. Den Hon.J.Forleseue, M A. Magdalene College, hem. ketier.t. The Rev. Hastings Robinson, M A. Fellow of 5t..1,d1,,'. College, sad the Rev. John C. White, M.A. Fellow of Pe,,. broke-hall, were on Wednesday last elected Pro-Komp. The under-mentiuned gentlemen were us the same day ad. milled Bachelors of Arts:— C. W. Crauford, Fellow of King's College; W. T P Dry. lOW, Fellow Commoner of Trinity eol:ene; T. of St. Peter's College; S Goiterll soil C. Lane, of )1144.9 College; 41. 0. Lowndes, of Magdahme (Akre; and J. L. four, Fellow Commoner of Emmanuel College. Lord Ileory Francis Charles Ker, sun of the Stoqing of Lothian, and the Hon. Henry Law, son of the 14te Lind Elleiiburough, are admitted of St..l , .din'a College. oxroan, orroavit 16. Monday being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the fol lowing gentlenien were admitted to degrees:— - - Bachelor iA Civil Law—H. J. Disbrust, Allow of All SWAN. Masters of Arts—Rev. William Buller , renow Souls; R. G. C. Foote awl Rev. H. ei„ „f Magdalen; sod fter.G. M. Nelson ) Fellow of M. , ;dee College. _ Bachelor of Arts—Wm. Martin, or Melton C !lice. Tuesday the Key. Willoughby Crewe, of St was adwittted Bachelor its Civil taw, Greed Cuinpunuthr. MARKETS. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone or Blb As stated by Ilse Tallow I As stated by th e B luc h ers. Ateliers. St. James's Mackc:. J. kJ I it. James's Market ..3s 7,1 Wltitechspel Ala, Let 3. %I Whitechapel Market 3a 714 Average.-- 3s 71,1 Average.... is 71J PRICES OF TALLOt Town Tallow CIA 0.1 MI Yellow Russia 6S. 0 , , 0.1 While ditto...—. Od —s Ed Soap ditto... ..58s (hi —s Od Mettle( Stuff 52s 0.1 —1 Oa Ditto rough-32s Ed —s Od SOAP, &r. per 11216. Yellow Ousp. ..... P4ll Mottled Curd ite.s G . 24, e s Good Dregs 9, 6. PRIOE , OF CANDLES, From 'fallow Chandlers Ilall. Price of Candjes, per Ibsen, lls 11.1-310u1t1.,13. 01. 6d. per duzeu allowed fur ready ma 1111 y. SHEEP SKINS. Shearlingo, polled Ad to its 341 Ditto, duos] HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON same !Herein 49 aftcr S• i Eveniug 9 after 4. PRICE OF lITOI Bonk Stock 2191 3 per Ct. 1ted...611 68 671 3 prrCt. C0n5...683W 3 per Cent..." vit 4 per Cents 831 3 per Ct. N. Ann. 1031 Bk. L Ann. In ISA YESTERDAY. Bumf... 10 it pr. Ex. Balls. q.. 1 thy. Par. 1 die. Ditto Commer..l6 dis. Lottery Ticker 19/.lBs. Omnium Poyi... litie.. Cons. for Ace.. 68 69 681 LONDON : Primed as 4 Pelibmi e 1 lbe Mr. No. I" , Mead ; where Advertieeereele eee seeeiveol. sad belie" OKA4 paid) .ut be diems—C. SNITH, We. 1. lan e Prieta..-J. *HIT}, No. It; Saud. Pebilsber. 1 i I t` NAM