The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-23 00:00:00

y I • . - 0 ; Nap • 4 . In In as were anIA, A - the reatainiler has sines 1.. en .Imposed of at 11114 there is none now Wieling 0n4..1. 211 w.r ton. Al t4O tuns Gallipoli Oil have been soli nt 9SI. per ton. aril ilet !whirrs are ann asking 971. prr inn . At the sale of East laths D. op on Slow's, 64,4, calf 1 . 0 chests M. line were said, at 94..1* 11111..111.....ikte fir other articles there were tin irffrrs noade. PRITIgH STAPLE ARTICLES. RTVINVII Arcuts Move byes. is. wady desssaiLby dee and to: slopuseut to Ireland awl the Nleiliiereanesa; 1.'11114111 •eed, the MINIM ■s last gnotrA. Th..* is a iltapui.iebuss to contract for the sprint, but Ilw rrlinrr• rlihv liw ofirrs Rrown Lamps 101 s. • lilts nsillitling Limp , soil *it •le I...ases 11041.. a 107 s. are taken for crush► this 1.. 3lnt.rasrs Mere has been very little done. Poovrttous Share is nut much sheislion in the R.•orril .to mat st. New lulls Beef of hoc quality is is lu drilla:id, New Mrs. Beef is very 41.0, 01.1 ditto has liven ih. steady ikarisid. India Pork is dull of sate. Mess fork aiu sletttsot..l The following are the priors fear ors lioarii :it I.i tool :—Voitr, India Beef 77. Ita. A.I. Mr.. dun° Pork, St Ra, Mess Pint, 6f. pret: t.aronl, k ludic Polk, St Ad. per lister, Ness ditto, di 17' A.l. per bar►el. PrilllTS of TVIIfteNTINT love eyntidadul dull of de mand. sod prices are lamer, there soprano to be buyers of •quamleies if - holden tirdsld •root less prices. la Outs flier, bat 'IA hero mods ha•ineas and Prices remain 06.10 7 Thereon beyers of Greenland 11'haste 1)il at 391. wilblikai casks. Pnafaeript, Treflay, Demob', It, il , llll, Four erlork. 'The R. P. SUOMI market was eseessively flat to-day, list hat creek% rims were fully obtaimptl. C —it 11w public sale today, advanced *ire, were ul.taitted fur lamaita. The int quality if the %wail Ras withdrawn at 11i3o. prr cwt. PaR MN MT L Lie; E NCk. PARIS PAPERS. Via* ericsßata 19. ORDINANCE OF THE KING. Ueda, by the Grime of God, Ste. to ell Shure to oboe, these remote Shell woe, health. Considering the Message of the 16th of Ms thontli, by Idle% the Chamber of ate Depolin of the Derrtntents posenteri to Ns es roodidates for the iiresilleory dining -116Ppenient *erten, MM. kern, De Serve, bulgier (Vier ..,olooohotl. Durex.% (General), rlavelli Lsvaleite. We hive ward, and do name, M. Beni President or tier Clamber Mr Vapid WI LOUIS. Dorsaber Is, ISIS. LAI 'Pik. The King suffered less yesterdiy than he did on the purceiling. Madame the Duchess of Berry is slightly indis posed. Her Royml Highness has not dined st the Palmer for two days. There prevail? nt Copenhagen the greatest scar city of y; the discount is eight pkr cent. That city still presents in seieral quarters traces uf the bilorsb.rribrorrot by the English in 1111:E. The houses thrir slerovityrd by the tire have beers only in a small part rebuilt. The high price of building, and of etery kind of materials, In well as the general scar-, t•ity of money, will pr”bahly fur a long time prevent the repairs Ea the evil, which that city and the ina rine nr Denmark experienced at that disastrous pe- ' rind. The navigation of the Elbe is extremely retire this c-ar. 'there owlet! from Flinnburgh about I, too vessels laden with various verchandlise, some for M..g.lehtorK, others for Berlin. . The Conti of Munich appears to be very busily floored since the death of the (fraud Duke of Baden: Couriers have been expedited succre steely to Vienna and Petersbeirgli. The !Process against Contillnn, seethed of her iitg Bred II pistol-shot at the carriage of the Doke of Wellington, and against Manned, implic.trd iu the WIMP affair, appears to approach its termina tion. Canto yesterday Underwent another in terrogatory before M. Mes Her, Juge A pamphlet, entitled " The With 's of the People," dedicated to the Deputies in 1818, by Alexander Cried, author of " The ery of the People," was seized yesterday at the house of the bookseller Plancher. dAtiOUR6II, DECEMPER 9. The young men who were recently arrested herr. At the request of the Spanish Thruster, were after words set at liberty. They then ai•rnthted to the number of MOO. soil proceeded to the 17,tA•h terri tory,. where they effected their ernharkatiou without expetielicing the slightest obstacle. CONSTANItNOPLIC Serenti couriers bare brought to the Sublime Porte the happy ititelligenre that tile Prince ur Caliph or the Weell..bites has been made ptisoner by Ibrahim Plias. FLORENCE. DECEMBER 7. lb. Excellency Osman Aga, General 113 the Vrt vice of the Viceroy or Egypt, has received • di). patch containing the ft Mowing intelligence:— " Or!ober 16. " Note4tloditroling the fall of their caintal. mood the defeat of their army, the. Vi'ethilates were tint bled mice inure to unite it. sileircient force to try the fate of arms; but a new defeat, which com pletes their ruin, has been the result of their auda city. Thn battle wait ft.uv,lit in tb- etivirotts of the city of Deryeli. The Weclialiites fought with de%- peration, hut they were compelled to stthmit to the talents of thraltita Pactin and the of 1, 1 4 troops. " By • stratagem worthy n great Oeneral, lbrn- P seha seized tilwin the person of )inter of the Weelisihiiev, and all his family, elm ' visiting of fnrtt inslivitlnal% This: hlow senile to Love put an end far ever to the power of the We i-1141)dr'. Prince Aladallah, the Piinres and Prin.. reli•et of his Tamil;, are expected in Cairo, %h. re triumphal fetes are preparing fur their arriv-il. They *ill .be tr•ntierred to ConetantiriArgi) • good goserd."—(Gasteta de Fi•re"sa) jr stmts. vnesiti Sr 'We laugh here at the extravagant accounts OM by e. 'Gain German Juurnalotas. respecting the eon. stitntional projects ►aid to be discussed in our State Council. Some even imagine that there will be no Chamber of Peers, nor hereditary Nobility. This resembles rather the reveries of some former Jacobi►►. than statement, having any foundation. Here it is well known there will be Provincial States, and Staler General. No person knows precisely what the organisation of th e se b o dies will be, but it is Outijecturtd that it will approach very nearly to what already exists in several provinces of the monarchy. DUTCH MAIL. ■rtissaLe, incepts(' 17. The departure of the foreign troops has had a very favourable rffrct on the public mind, with re spect to the order of things now prevailing in France, and perfect tranquillity reigns throughout the king dom. The Goverament is zealously engaged in the further organization of.the army. Orders have been given to arm all the fortresses evsenated by the British and Bunion troops, in the same menace as they were previous to the occupation ; they are al. ready beginning to place artillery on the ramparts. The M . ter has also given orders to make three le gions quite complete, as the Ordinances prescribe. The legion of the North is one of them, which is the reason of its being augmented by a company of sr. bllery, and a company of eelairettre a Anal: every legion will be composed of troops of all arms. A gust number of volunteers are wanted, and great purchases of bones have been made for the cavalry. France endeavours gradually to resume the military attitude which becomes her, as one of the first Eu ropean Powers. The last letters from Paris positively state, that it is intended to read many of the persons banished by the Royal Ordinance, hut the names of those to whom this favour is intended are not certainly known. As soon as they come back to France they will be relieved from all surveillance, and allowed to reside in whatever pert of the kingdom they may think fit. BRUSSEL% DRCEMBRIL 16. His 111itjeaty hos ordered that the bounties for the encouragement or the whale fishery shall be conti nued front the Ist of January, 1819, to the Ist of January, 1822 ; half to be paid on the sailing of the vessels, to he restored if the conditions arelltiot complied with, the other half on the return of the rest's. GERMAN PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, DECEMBER 4. • THE BRITISH PRESS. His Majesty the King of Sweden has, by a Re. script, dated the 25th of lust month, given a reproof to the Directors of the Goths Canal, because they have protested against a resolution or the states of the Kingdo►►►, which was provided with the Royal sanction, and having been ►wade public had the force of a law. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. DZCZNIES 23, 1818. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last, with Dutch and German Papers of recent dates.— The Modetar contains a Royal Ordinance reciting the list of five Candidates for the Presidency of the Chamber, presented by the Deputies to the KING for his M AJESTY'S *election, and nominating M. RAVEZ, the first name on the list, to that high office. In this selection, it is impossible not to observe a delicate and reapectfal attention on the part of the KING to what he might suppose the wishes of the Deputies must be on this impostiont point—for M. ItAvez was the only Member who, on the first scrutiny for electing the five Candi dates, united the absolute majority of the Mem bers present in his favour. It was intended to instal the new President on Saturday. The Cham ber elected the following Members as Secretaries : MM. SAINT AULAIND, 8010, PAILLOT DE LOTNES, and General AUGIER, and then the Mem bers retired to their bureaux to nominate a Com mittee for preparing an Address in answer to his MAJzsTT'$ Speech on opening the Session. One of these Papers contains an article from Berlin, in which are noticed with an expression of ridicule the surmise, respecting the forthcoming Constitution for Prussia, which occasionally ap pear in the several Journals of Germany. It op pears by this notice in the Berlin Paper, that nothing is as yet accurately known respecting the nature and character of the measures that occupy the attention of the State Council, and to this effect we spoke in yesterday's number of this Paper, serving with respect to the rumours in the German Papers, that " they only spesk the wishes of those who utter them, and give a pictUre of a Constitu tion such as they think ought to exist, ►ather thin of one which they have sufficient authority to enter• lain confident hopes of obtaining." It is asserted that in the promised Constitution there will be Pro vincial States, and also States General, and a cen• sure is cast upon the romour dint seemed to coun tenance the idea that there shotild be o n ly one Legislative Chamber. If, its is suggested, this rumour implied that an hereditary Nobility should not be established, it, would indeed be diffi cult to place any coliffdence is its accuracy.— Who could believe that a Ring could be found in Europe, in the present age, so itnors►►t of what constituted the srcuiny of hip throne, as voluntarily to degrade dirt close of society which The Nth of this month, being the one hundred, • ;;;; ismer? , of the death of king Charles XII., will be observed with due solemnity to satiny parts of the kingdom. The Studruts of Upsal have !presented a medal, made for the occasion, to the celebrated Naturalist, riofessor Throbs.% on the seventy-sizth anuiver. wary of his birth-day. CHRISTIANIA, DECEMBER 2. On the 25th of November, at three in the morn lug, a terrible fire broke out at Drootheim, which reduced almost the whole of one division of the city to ashes. Besides many small dwellings, fifty large houses were the prey of the flames. A Supplement to the Gnzeite of the kingdom publishes, according to the Fundamental Law, those proposal► selinive to the Constitution, which were 'tome during thr late Storthing, and cannot be de- Tided upon till the next ordinary Siorthing iii I Oil. They are the following three proposals for alterations in the F . I a %neut.' ! e lm : - Ist. 4 Royal proposition of the 29th of 'fay Ibis yew', re. spettiog au additom to the Act of Union between Swedes and Norway. Thin ►elalcv to limitations of the liberty of t h e Feet ., uliith is leisured to all Norwegians by the Foods tweets! law. The King wishes that all Norwegians who wide against the Swedish nation o► its Goveremeat, may be punished as if they were Swedes. 2d. A proposal of Counsellor Floe, respecting an alteration of the 14th Statism of the Emoluments' Law, by which a Swede may be appointed Governor of Norway. for wishes 11111 oilier to be wholly abutithed, as it canoes the State a tuasideiable expense. without Mink of auy real utility. 3,1. A proposal of Mr. Meyer, Comptroller of the Cus toms, that the country people in Fointnark, oho bear all public hiirdesis in the same proportion as the farmers in the southern proviocee, but without possessing as they do ma. teiculated reegisteei it) lend, may he 'milled equally with iliciti to rule in the Assemblies of rketurs, for the nomina tion of Lblinties to the Starthing. The Fundamental Law " bet only those are entitled to vote at these CICC. 1;u11+ ahl have • mil nritricalated land fur at least lire FROM THE RItIRE, DECEMBER 5. The Prossi,o Dim itnent for Foreign Affairs I a• already approved the first list of definitively liquidated itiivate claims , originstiog tinder the French Ailitiiiii.tration. The extract of this list for the I'ru.•ton liheni•h provinces, contains the intiemuity for nine different heads, amounting to. gel her to .!!)!).990 francs nou►itnNl amount. The Committee otitis tu its uutice respecting the payments to he made, the agreeable intelligence more immediate!) , upholds it lir Aisle rAnior, for the other private creditors of France (now of I wealth, and influence,lisid which holding a happy Prussia). that the renter obtained for the claim medium between the Monarch and the pentile, pre were sold at a favourable moment, so that the I serves the public tranquillity from being disturbed claimants have to receive fur 104) francs oiontinal by too rude a cnllitton ? value, including the dividend. 75 francs in money. A writer in a Brussels Paper draws n very flatter ' A log picture of the internal stale of France us it re- To a letter from h spells the coutioualice of peate and order in that :l i o lli s u .a ul l Highness v h K oi c ess inin the ß Prince i4 Regent of the Coked Kingdom of Great Biagio country. [litho/roe there liar appeared no symptom and Ireland, and of the kingdom of Hanover, an- of a general disposition in the people of France to nouncing the afflicting death of her Majesty the take ailventage of the absence of liar Allied Annie% Queen of Great Britain, Ireland, and Hanover, to terminate the exiNoing order of illings—!or 11,0 our Senate has, in reply. respectfully expressed recent agitations tip Lyons can lie regarded rialy nu the sincerest condolence, and the most cordial par- i the ebullition of au angry feeling on the part of tido:inns& in this loss, so painful to his Royal High. I those immediately affected by the obuoxions law uess's House, and to his Majesty's subjects. for recruiting the army. Why thee should the ST. Veveitsanaost. wovEssaeo 27. i Government of France drew such an anxious desire A school on the Lancasterian system' is now to increase its military strength. while every oilier established heir, for 100 boys. power in Europe is rapidly redwing its army to u During the violent storm in the lest half of peace establishment? The avowed purpose is, that October, by which a greet many ships were wreck. I Franc! might be thereby restored to her rank as out ed in the Gulf of Finnland, the brig Falk also j of the first Powers of Europe. But although the perished, with its whole crew, except two persons. I late Government of France was overcome by the Al- It sailed on the 25th Sept. from Cronstadt, with I lied Armies, the country never fell from its proper a cargo of flour, hound to Se i o a horg. The crew I rank in the scale of nations. and we believe there consisted of five officers, pilot, &c. 35 men, and • is not a statesman in Earope who would think of female twisseuger, with her son. 12 years of age. estimating her relative position by the number of SWITZERLAND, DECEMBER 5. rank and file in her army, or would fancy that she A German Prince. of the Lutheran religion, has had fallen to a second or third rate Power. even if gone over to the Catholic Church. He made his her standing army did not filmier 50,000 men. profession of faith publicly, in the principal church The moral force of a nation, by which alone her of Freyburg, in Switzerland, received the sacra- importauce can be rated among other States, is mesa according to the Catholic rites, and was, in essentially distinct from the degree of influence the sequel, confirmed by the Bishop of Lausanne. which the possession of a large army could bestow. FROM THE MAINE, DECEMBER .9. To have a lar ge m ilit ar y f orce i s one t hi ng, b ut The present Paths of Egypt has founded an Or- to have the power o f su p port i ng it in case of der, among the Members of which a certain number an emergency is another. It would he more politic have the title of Grand Moons of the Order. in a Government ambitious of maintaining an in- HANOVEZ. DECEMBER 10. fluence among other States, to cultivate the affec- Last Sunday the head-quarters of our troops re- tions of the people, to foster th e resources , an d turning from France with the field Hospital and prove the finances of the country. than to disgust the Commissariat, arrived here under escort of a the public mind by an ostentatious vanity, and detachment of the fine regiment df Hussars of the uselessly squander in time of peace the means of Prince Regent. promoting the safety, and elevating the glory of Yesterday came two companies of the light bat- the nation, whenever it was so unfortunate as to be taliou of Hoya, going as garrison to Gottingen. plunged in war. The other troops returning from France have either already returned to their garrisons, or will arrive in a few days at their destination. It is said that the Palace of Herrenhausen, which has been uunduibited for many years, and is greatly dilapidated. will be repaired next spring, to serve for the residence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.—(HaniburgA Pews. Dee. 15.) Exchange on London, 11th and 15th Decem ber:•-•42. 1. We have received Washington Papers to the 15th, and Philadelphia dates to the 17th ult. The Con. gress were to meet on the 16th November, and from the number of arrivals at the seat of Government, it was expected • quorum would be formed on that day, in which case the PRESIDENT wonld deliver his Message on the 17th. The Muria, CONDON, from St. John's, and the Success, Dusts, from Little Placentia, Newfound land, arrived at Waterford on the 17th instant, bringing letters and newspapers to it late date. At St. John's considerable irritation bud been excited by the project of procuring the Grand Jury to im pose local taxes. The sturdy old British principle of making taxation co-existent and co-extensive with representation had found zealous advocates, de termined upon seeking for a charter of iticurptit toil. Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the LORD CHANCELLOR'S house, on ac count of the Noble and Learned Lnrd continuing indisposed, which was attended by (besides the Noble Lord) the Earl of LIVERPOOL, VIPCOOut SIDMOUTH, Vwcouut CASTLEREAGH, Earl lla- TuuttsT, the CIIANcELLoIe of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. WELLESLEY POLE, the Duke of ‘VgLustu- TON. &P. The Cabinet Ministers were summoned on Mon- day afternoon to meet yesterday, and the Duke of WELLturnola was summoned at the same lime. The Cabinet continued their deliberations till about half-past three o'clock. At the breaking up of the Council the Duke of ‘VELLINGTON rode on horse back to Carillon House, to pay his respects to the Patrice REGENT. His Grace remained with hie Royal Highness upwards of an hour. Viscount SIDMOUTII had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, yesterday. Yesterday morning, soon after eleven o'clocki Viscount CASTLEREAGH went In Carlton House, to pay his respects to the PRINCE REGRET, upon Ins return from attending the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle. The Duke of YORK had a long conference with his Royal Brother, the Patrice REGENT, at Cart ton House, yesterday. The Metropclis was yesterday enveloped is a fog, the most dense that has been witnessed fur several years. The darkness in the early pert of the day was not so very great as to be attended with extraordinary inconveirielice ; but it gradually increased, and about four o'clock it became iin. possible to discern MI object at the distance of a few prices. The carriages and waggons moving along the streets were not discernible from the flag ways, and the passengers on the latter derived very little aid (tow the lights iii the e•itirlows, or tit the lamps, as most of the shops, frinti fear a ar. eidento, were shut, and several of the hitter were ex.: tingtristied by the fog ; e'en those which di,d burn afforded but a very feeble ttsiiik I•ght, not visible until a near approacii. The ems: hmrn alightttl from their boxes to lead their kaiser, and the link-boys were in great numbers to utter tin it ussi.ta,xe lout With every postribte care ttrttl rret dutiNt, pes,tolgets, broth on foot awl in a, s, !•.!r;rl soicteed,rl U r , making their way without me:takes—am, hosts and carriugt a frequently deviated from the street to the: flag.vsay 4, to the imminent danger of ti,e gent. The noises made by the peopl e in the street' Were frightful; some shrieking frorn terror when stir. prised by the sodden approach of rt horse or a s car. siage, and others ent to their fell:lts-travel lers, to warn them of danger, or auxiatt , ly inotair. iug their way. In many 1'1141.1 the conspatuy de tented their carriages, which remained st a li euurv, the coachmen loot knowing where they w e re, V a . onus sum., from half-a-erowir to ten thillitl44, were obtained by lied.-boys for condi:cluing a can. riuge through a single street. In the theatres, the noon' on the stooge were scarcely visihle to th e audience; and even pulsate hunt..., though closed and well furnished with fires, were filled and der. kened by this nowt:cisme visitor. Betwerue eleven an d twelve o'clock, however, the rattling of the ear. ridges indicated its departure, mold the metropolis had nearly resumed its usual appearance at that hour. The fog, while it lasted, afforded N golden opportunity to the thieve' ar,d pickpocket'', of which they did not f,,il to avail themselves. most daring gang of thieves paraded Piccadilly, mud committed extensive depredations 111/011 the public with impunity. About the hour of five o'clock, several ladies who had hired a coach, alight ed near the barracks at 'Knightsbridge, and 41 con sequence of the intense fog they employed a link boy to light them as far as the Sr e , th d. Whil e they were proceeding along near the C4llllOl l Brew. house, a dastardly fellow came op with 11 link blazing in his limid and dashed it ansotig the ladies, Mx in number, which threw them into the ut most confusion. The lighted *tuts that was au. netted to the link stuck on the Whist' burned them very touch ; at thin instant a great many persons came up, who attempted to save the fstnsl e a clothes from burning, and cried " shame" at the fel low's wanton act. In the confusion one of the ladies lost awed, and several toersomo patting by at the time lost their property. The fellow who (bodied the link made off instantly, and was 111101/ hiddeo by the fog. Several other depredations were committed about the same time along Picca dilly, &c. It was rendered most dangerous for font and other passengers along the differeut toads !ced ing to Kennington, Illsmmersmith, &e. Several of the lamps were not slight, and carmen and 'trivets drove their horses on the foot-paths, by which one wits overtitmed. A foreign gentleman, driving through Temple-bar, met a broad-wheel waggon on the city side, which coining in contact with his chaise on one side, and a coot heavily laden un the other, his vehicle was dashed to pieces. It was a bene fit night for the coach-makers. Almost every street presented a similar misfortune. We did not learn that any one had experienced serious tonsorial injury; but we fear that this day will din:lost a list of many sufferers. Letters from Madrid, dated on the. 711) state, that the greatest tranquillity loci/ailed in that capital. The KING had not, am ..-pori mated a f ee , dots age, left it for the. E•cnrial, but remained na Madrid, as well an the British Ambassador, waiting. the Neevacheirteat of the QUEEN, whirls was expertr.l daily. Other letters "'minim' that large bodies of banditti, who are assembled in the mountains, make descents up the towns and village., and liy them under contribution. The Cabinet-fanciers anticipate the formation of • Item Cabinet, composed of the following in •te riots. It has prubuhly no other In !slims than the confident eapecialimi generally entertained that some changes are in contemplation :-- Lord &annal' resigns, and Mr. Peel is to succeed his Lordship. Lord Melville goes out of office, not, however, to go to India, fur of that there is met the stickiest prolosleility. II:s Lordship will he succeeded by Mr Thomas Geceivellc. Mr. Croke, goes out of office, to be sticcesealed by !Ile. Tacker. homer', Secretary to boil Si Vincent. The Earl of Liverpool will iesign as .06114 eft, she meet. in; of Parliament as possible. Hes Lordship will be sue. (veiled, at She particular desire of the Priam Recent, by Lund Crenieitle. The Earl of Hgrrowby has expressed a wish to retire to the Continent, se his Lorclieleip is eery much subject tie pains iu lies head, which the climate of Enghinsl residers efirrnirly aflictine. The embassy to Paris has been offered him, lint he has not yet made up Ina mind as to his ace/Mk any office after his retirement Gum the Cabinet, which, hos eve T, will not take place for some Montle.. tVlwa a vacancy in the Presidency of the Council shall Ilins be crested, it will he filled up by the Marques IVellesler Whatever be the Aire which the Noble Marquis is to (weary, it is curtain Ilia he will become a Member of Administreiam. It is inentioaed, but not upon the sauk aiiihnrity as the above chimps, that Mr. Vaasittait a eiloapni in ensiling up the roimetais of his afire, preparatory in his retirement, and that he u ill be succeeded by Mr. liuskissuo. iVe ate Ord to find that this country is l•kely to receive a supply of the finest kind (Amu,' front our Colony at Botany Bay. There was lately a erziiini derable nate of wool from that dintaot country at Liverpool, which averaged U.I. per lb. selolnt the bent Spanish wool reaches only from 6.. to 74. 6.1. per lb. It is remarkable that the sheep of New Holland were originally from Spain, 310 el.' chiller of this new country has . peculiarly fettotiblile to ilw improvement of their fleeces. A singular circumstance attended a pro or th. wool. A bat of it was stolen from a hunt oir the count near Leeds, and four men, who bid offered 61.111 t: *col for sale at Bradford, were apprehended tipno auspicion--une of the number hisinediatel: lewd that the Captain of the boat was one of the r gang—that he hurt given up the hag of r• them fur 30.9. and left tlielo to make whit prelit they could of it. which might have turned nut * gainful speculation on their part, as it wan reell worth lib/. The whole party, together with the Captain, are committed in y„,k C a ,ti r , to sw irte for their cruitlect. Tut, 1 r'rer, it in sant, Iran for solar time been in the bah t of taking burn t-itrri shell ot 0.1, intrusted to It,. care. Illiolit two strife which he found iil e mean- of snlrog far his own tr'l%:. ringr.—(Kered ( or i(.' .J _~- .4