The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-06 00:00:00

THE GREEKS. IRISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. . (From the Austrian Obaerver,k N0v.22.1 At the meeting of this body on il's dnesday last, Sir Thor VIEN NA, N0e.21. mas Eilmonde, Kart. in the ('hair, it was reported that the subscription to the Catholic The is,,,,,warioartel or the 10th November cote; tenon; to rent i h t e s Rent for the last week „ e wer at the late na v e, tenons between the Govonine et of i An Address to the P • i sop.e 1 . ,,,,,„ 141 " -- an Is and the Greek Authorities, upon the Austrian amounted to 1,032). I's. aid. --„,.., I,llw hich , an ir,soletwe that only its ignorance can ex. of Ireland was agreed to on the motion of Mr. O'Connell. , i '1.,,,::; '. isesof falsehood. It allirnts that the lireeks did no: I The following is the commencement of the Address; the 14i he arrival of a British squadion to revoke their Inutile remainder is not given in the Dublin Papers of Thilits tat„...„,-- t he arrival n eutral ships; that their resolution appeared ten d ay : e t ,..,.`117 - I 'n procla mation of (Intro, of Rth September, and this Fexeow.eott MMMMM EX,We are your Mendes your linear* ; I t ; ‘ ... rot - e.p - let he e ref u ta tion of the fables of the Atrurion Glo.errer. friends, desirous to protect and to save you. We a ddress you from -- Ta s e following short statement will show how these tables are to motives of pure kindness and disinterested affection. g iuderd of :— Listen to us, because we are your friends—attend to us, because On the tint declaration of the British Government respecting wear, most desirous to he of use to you . Weigh well and dtli. it• rot manifesto of the 27:11 May, against net ships having ion. Consider it carefully. ' .e _' . w d • suns, alit 1111 l nition, or provieiunv fur Turkish t; mheee-e appeal w ou e " r if . ' m v .. ti; Lt e r consider_ at •so troop.. and your reason—make use of that [:tack itloubtless an error of the pees+, for Egyetian) no-noel, • common sense y which Providence toe in its bounty given you, in a ;rent it; s issued at Napoli di Ittimania, on the Ire h lull) August, degree equal, and perhaps superior, to any people on the tees of the is s s clearly and pr invely stated in the iin,r,io% 04 s er r er, 'globe.Tina celily and dis , ts.innately upon the advice which r hCil iirevlv "'ad' some "'wit' modifications in t h e ell a nif e ete, we give Too anti .ii will find iiciinaistent with good sense and ha y; •ed ret revoke it , to this decree it was said, that the G reek ai r.e id ity b , y al i d i thestrongly recommended by every principle of morality ; e.,„etnent was now cor.vioced du t the neutral ships outset ed ...) red dictates of religion. , „,, ter t hen nem'' , a c , *nvi"k"' the ° an tr al, of which was an- We advise you te ferrate toteliy from all secret societies—from ,":,Scril in r jourrale daily, and in the bittereet term. a and. * l l private combinatmas—from eery species of Whiseboyitim or 'eociere, only neutral ship., trtighted with ann., horses. million It:bboniein. or by wit .teirrr other name any secret or private a.m. oil on,, &c.„ shou ld be treated according to the usual elation may la. called. %re wottlit oat attempt to d-ceive or delude 1 ,.-i of the law of nations' rou--wc could not obtain your confidence, if we were to state Estee. this half revocation, because the wort, r- eot much was gaieed be hoods—and it we could, we would not purchase confidence at the • • hex to the 'lewd role of the law of nations," admitted I expense of trot le ,„,,, te , inter retetions, and especially because the authors of the We do not coin . to tell you that you hare no grievances to cons. i s m revoke! only in appearance their pretesting ordinance, ac „. plain of, or that there are no oppressions to be redress :11. {{'cc are sk to illet. ',vitro' ships, having " 11° P s on harm(, were to i— lorry to be oblig el to atleiit , that you have just cause of complaint, (,hocethately sunk ; Mr they alleged, as a pretext. that they had ii and that thee. raise inan• and bitter grievances, which ought to be o misinformed , and conwlljenilY Still tacitly avowed the me redrms4d. We know this three grievances anti °passions are the -ref treating neu'rsl ships that really bad troop* on bout. ac. , es, which too many of the uneducated clauses of our otuntre. jime to the torso of the first decree. men hare given for turbulence, violence, and the firming of secret e T decree of the 27th, which the Ontsfitafkunel triumphantly of the rero... asenciat tone ; but we a's • know that proceedings of that kind only .:yip to its readers , wan however only the lint act aggravate the oti.chicf, and increase the quantity of suffering which -sa• fif the "owed act, the Aasirita Observer of I Ith Ocether I positive and authentic int. " l """' n * The French journalist ib l y t Y is ret t e o nd th c is ' re th l i e t r lc "L e call our partieular attention. It is to this tuber run unit 's'uod thin article, or W. chosen wunder. that we request you deliberate: and foil consideration. it, because it displeased him. %Ye most a h em ily a...tire you, that secret and illegal societies-- .Ideitral Neale appeared before . Napoli di Romania , the that Rib bonism an I Whitehoyism, and violence, and outrage, and the e7th August was shown him, as a proof that the de. crime—have always increased the quantity of misery anti oppression of the British Governeent were already complied with. in It:land, and have never produced any relief or mitigation of the t he Al 'lira! declared, that nothing but an unconditional suffering of the peiple. Every one of you have heard of, and many o nto of the manifesto tit the Ileh May could be coal:tiered , f you are old eno ug h to h ave seen , th e effects of several secret so. s eisfarory; and in a few limo after this categorical dal 'tones, and of venous descriptions of Whitebnyism, and of much ~,,,,,l derv, sppeared, dated the 3413th) of nepteint er, which. I coi '" i "' t h e better intermation of the Constientiumnrl, and to pat an end ! ile „ Rn es l a v nd iol i en nt r ird e, zn a ul many minor crimes, as well as horrible out. et ember dodos and MVPs. See a snowed in the original Greek s ?Now, , et No. :e2 of the E trend of the Las of the 12th ( 241thl Septem. ask yo setting unite, for the present , all other objection s , we will u whether any good has been ever produced by such pro this year). tTamistertow. ceetlings or atrocities e You must answer in the negative. and you ig posivIsIONAI, GOVERNMINT OF GREECE. must perceive that the people have never derived . any . hi:or& fro m The Pe oil e of the Executive Power promulgates— thein. Mary intlivaduale have sufTereel long titynsonment by - The Week G overnment revokes and annuls to-day, then onc s • e reason of them —tliey here caused multitudes to he severed front their families and nrtireat connexions—ther have crowded the decks ~ .rh it published on the 27th May this year, relative to the wen. their the transport easels—ache they have thronged the gallows with trial ships of neutral powers. -The present shall be printed also in a French translation, and victims. There are other evils which have attended M'hiteboy and gibbon clamed to all Vice-Consuls and Agents in the Archipelago disturbances, anal, in particular, the innocent frequently !toffee for - Napoli, 3d ((s:h) September, Int (Sinned, in the Unworn of the President) the guilty. ‘Viten Tourer ty is burned, or otherwise destroyed, the O G "P. BOTOL Vice-President, v a lue is 1,...,4 or the parish. botany, or county. The person in. to he iejitrol gets as high, and frequently a higher price fee " P.G. It 1101/10S, Provisional Seetteary.OenuaL" le " dell his property then he probably wruld otherwise obtain for it. But e cannot omit, on this occasion, a eircurostieme which has I who are they who pay for it ? ‘Vhy, nine-tenths of them must he to long disputes between the English and French journal. persons who had no share in the crime. And who is it can make Tae Engli.li Courier, which has, however, justified the restitution to d ie i eneent people who are tit , s obliged to pay thei r rot i.. Government by irrrtragable arguments, would not I money? %list a load of guilt does this not bring home to the per lit that the land High Commiseioner of Corfu had taken an sons who commit the crime? They can never make adequate res eelote part in the eterociations which led to the unconditio I nal titration, and how can they ever expect to obtain mercy from the elm wade on the 15th September. Yet the feet is beyond All-just Providence, while they arc the means of uncompensated doubt. We have not said, and we do not now say, that injustice? lord High Commissinner neitatisted immediately anti in per- Again, whenever Nrhitebny or Ribbon offences are committed, : with tie Authorities in Napoli di komattia; the business was, many innocuit persons will inevitably be convicted of crimes which 6es:tottery, nisinag.sl by ,Sdniiral Neale, or under his direr. they never committed. (low many innocent persona have we r. Out that Sir F. Adam embarked on the &h of September k nown to suffer transnortation— and how many have we seen suffer • Corfu on board the Sybil frdeate, then went, together with the des+. by cease tof Whitebov crimes ? Some may blame the ad. 'tetrads ship and another frigate, before N ste di di stemanie, ministration of the laws for sheer frightful results, but good sense rut in is vicinity. ash did not return to Corfu till after the will soon convince every dispassionate man that they are the net-es. revocation of the decree of the nth May_ this is a feet e ar ! results tenni the passions which are raturally excited by • can dispute with us. Whiteboy and Ribbon outrages and crimes--and, Song the rewards, rFturn the Brussels Creek.l which at such period% are justifiably offered to informers, amongst Swims*, OCT. R. whom will be found the very basest of mankind. .of the t:uropean transports are so tired of the rain. Fellow.countrymen, we tell you nothing but the truth. No . tliat they have presented a petition to Ibrahim Pacha, beg- good. no advantage, no benefit, hoe ever been produced in Ireland :they way lie stnloaded at lioutiroun and discharged; on this by tniiteLstrisoi or Ribbouisni, or any other softies of Secret As. AIN) they will give up their freight. There fa every appear- soc:ation. snrh asanciatious are forbidden by the law of man ; and :that Ibrahim Puha s ill not accede to this pmpened, the cot_ as they arc necessarily productive of crimes, they ate more power s...rot which would be the br eking up of his army, and that fully forbidden by the command of God. Slang continue to drag in his train these impudent captains, By the law of slw land, any man who joins a secret association, 'avidity merits punishment. bound together by any oath, or any engagement, or protease what. ne from Alexandria of the 10th of this month say, that sweet, is habie to be transposed. Any person who joins such a of Mehemet Ali'e truths are going to embark, to reinforce meeting by day is liable to fine, imprisonment, and whipping. Any ;of his son against the Greeks. poem' who o n es them by right is liable to transportation. Any Ti go. SEPT. 29. prom , who j .ina them at night in rapping at a door, or even Yee. it sill that the English Government, which, directs the Sellate, belly demanding arms, mw ammunition, or horses, or use any threats otereol in geld' of a decree paused, by which no French sir or menecee a,,oa. tet the inhabitame of the dwelling-h ouse s, is liable 1 tesesul, or Vice-C.o:nd, shall but recognietel, who is nut to be exec tiea quite as much as if he had ommiitted a robbery, or IV:. decree will be exuuted at Nasal first; the other mode,. Aril It.e.ities all three punishments b the regular course iiitstl.hrs, of the law. there is the Insurrection Act, which can be applied by mil that et etc isle of Pams eon or 400 have taken arms, the Government to any disturbed district, anti by means of that Act trade theroMes masters , of two villages, where they bold Out any prone who is out of his dwelling-house from sun-set to sun. 1 the rest of the inhabitants. Preparations are making here rise may be transported without judge or jury. , she ass:btar.v . : of the Greeks in Paros. We hove given you this brief 'helmet of the legal punishments that nwett the disturbances produeed by secret societies. Every act done by them is illegal, and liable to punialiment. We deem it a duty we owe you, to put you on your guard against incurring either the guilt or punishment. ' '!'here is ntrother and a far more important object. These Secret Societies, and the outrages which they generate, are forbidden by the awful voice of religion. your religion directs you to be sub nti.eive to the law,. It orders you not to do an injury to any man elitism-re?. It tells you that you are not to commit any crime whatsoever, however snail, even though such crime were to produce the greatest possible good. Your religion informs you that if you take or injure the property of any man, you cannot Ando for giveness of the odimce, without making restitution, to the full extent. of all the property you are possessed of. M'e need sot tell you h ott year religion abhor' every thing that approaches to robbery, n tinter, or blood. You cannot really be Catholieti--you cannot really he ('hrissians--if you do not feel and know what we WI 14 yeti ie literally end erictly true. flare are other natter which equally deserve your attention. These disturbances have not only never produced any good effect, but they can never possibly be successful. l'hey usually ' , mince some robbery of arms—some plundering of houses—the dement-nen of corn, cattle, and other pmperty—and they also cause many murders, but no human being ever 11111 A. or is, benefited by them, and hr.) twd these contra it is not passible that any success can attend the perpetrators. They are totally unable to face the con. stahulary in open conteet. The policemen are lithe sufficient to put mitten the strongest Whiteboy force in any thing like a regular stack; and • F they were not, the police are eeinforceil by the yomotery corps, and these again by the regular army. The Go verument has at its cot 1111 l and upwards of one hundred thousand itif:ertry, cavalry, and artillery, and if it wanted foreign aid against thettestic disturbancen, it could easily procure one huitdod theneand more, so that all notion of being successful I y moms of tVhiteboyissu or Secret Societies, is as ridiculous and absurd as i. is wiekeel and criminal. I.et it be recollected too, that in all these disturbance, and Secret Societies, no person of education. character, or property. takes a part ; they are condemned by every honeet and every intelligent lwrom; and above all, they are reprobatol by your truly amiable. intelligent, laborious, pious, and beloved clergy. How is it poseitde that tint can forget the admonitions and advice of that clog, - ' Ito not yeti know that they have no other interest but yours, aid no other object but your temporal as well ne eternal welfire? I . .. Hew-countrymen, attend to out advice; we advise you to eh stain from all such surrey combinations. If you engage in them, )iill not only meet our decided dieapprobstion in ceejelictien with th.it of your I Chrge, but you gratify and delight the hum st and bloodiest faction that ever polluted a country- the Orange fac tion. l'he Orangemen anxiously .I,lre that you ebouid form IVliitelmy and Ribbon, and other secret eocieties; they not only deeire it, but they take an active part in Immuning the formation of such societies. They send amongst you attics and informers. tiro to instigate you to crime, and then to herruy you to punish_ went. They eupply their esnieeariee with iimecy, and they seed them to difl . erent parts of the country. hob byg unit in the people the pretence of being friends and fellew-eoli••rees. The ineteects arc not few or remote of such inetigeticns; and it ie mate natural that the 0 trangenten seattld adopt such measures when the country is disturbed; it is the f trangenien'e hill 'Ms!. II: is then employed in the coneuthulary force, and in the police, and he cirain . perma nent pay in the yeomanry cores. alt' shorts the rewards with the infermer, and often keeps him to mere out his victim. lie is ;deo able to traduce the people and the relit:ten of the lend. Tile :di sence of constitutional law fllitlileit Ili,: I lramreitien t.• tort ruliian v•e.leneet with impuney, and thus by moans of secret and 11'11110mi Societies aid tattra;; 4, the fell Orangeman is able to gratify his pet lom•nati• pae..i.e.s of avarice, ottioresai,m, and critel•y. Yeti coal not rhea, the 1 /ea:molten nitire than it. embarking in secret societies. %I'll eeltoyisin. and outrage. On the (Wier lewd, yrat rwlth not 11,) em:y thing that triad more affi.ct your etecere friend.; you could 41., liothtrg that could give greater grief to the Catholic .lseeeiatier, th.l. linty t i treciiiiiiattly !Mit anxiously a !ems.: roe. We arc stract:!ing to obtain your riehte by conetitto.onal and feed! nicer.. We are endeavourieg to obtain redress through the proper arid legal chaste. fur the °mires. sions which aggrieve ',to. :a.—The following is an extract from a letter m on Saturday:— ." MALTA, o•. 8. 1112.1.. metal months pave 7e have been enntloyed in the •• • . Ardirela7o, and have •isited a number of those scrres ant of ancient Greece which must ever awaken in the the most lively emotions of pleasure; yet it is impows the present state of public affairs in Greece. to enjoy the 4 -tee-able associations, nr to indulge the many brilliant illii- Aseeted with the heroes, poets, and sages of antiquity, fled with the strongest feelings of pity and compassion for suCsings, and degradation of their present descendants. emerived to what a height these sympathetic .vm tainted by .he sp:ctacle of friars, which we visited allo its destruction by t:ie Turks, and found reduced to a :heap of fairs; the atniosphenr, for a considerable distance r.' , are, was leaded with the most offensive and nauseous ,w.sing from the mangled human carcases, which, on land_ rico) scattered in every direction, in various stages of . .m . ; troops if lean fero c ious lo o king d o gs s e e m e d tube is ells that had esesined the general carnar. and they •• held O . Cf the dead their carniv4'." E‘e-y p:blic or private, lad bren demolished with the num. .7.ilustry ; even the remains of the dead hail met with no !tan the semi-merges; there was not a single tomb in ;tr tensteries that ha I not been broken open and ransacked. the chain t tsit.tic indolence of the Turks seems liw o .ce Leta IMCf..O,IIC by tbeir litre of pillage, and they hire cum. , Itvek of destruction in a manner truly worthy of the cn of tr , rim limes was valuable to the Greeks, princ.pally who hate always hen distingui•hel fur etude btovery, and who, luckily tie themseltet and for r.ra;.ea the melancholy fate of their isl ted, by beirg r the tire. They have obtained fresh honours front theme aid ent:ronsing conduct this gumtree: for the wholz. Ley hung round and harassed the gins of the Turkish racteetled in destroying three frigates and several rts,eb." .ris l'a ;Hot is INTOLERANCE.—We are confi- on the tnos: respectable authority, that, at r!n1111n h, id , not very long since, in a Roman Ca lp•l, not otrz• hundred miles front Passage, in the Watt r ord, a Roman Catholic lii:hop addressed (rOPEiSr.ing of many thousands), and in 47 . vratit turilln (Aliened every Ull2 who I call him 'rn for the: future as much as possine from holding !Laatnication with their heretic neighbours. He '4ll, that for many years they had been obliged a compliment to the Protestant clergy, for per :o bury in their church-yards ; hut that, thank 14a Airs were now in progn ss which would secure places of their own, without their king aituin;le the ashes of their relatives with those t , " l --/ri.di Timex. 11131 : 1 A1.17r•-13.1d as the English provincial all of them r.r.: not calumniating and malignant ••nNtr tNC ES.-1 , 1 th:: year !POI two poor women td were hi a reca_mizanc..• of each to give evidence on a trial at the Assizes there. %.,i,!:•A with the conditions and retorted to their A few weeks hince. wizen twenty-tlitee years had ti"-y W.bre both arrc Stu d, on the ground that, after 101 l Ito: al•p!i...d to the t'ourt for a formal %.! km their ob;:....atim:s. The one was hailed and ; both have since be" I by uuar.s of a petition to the Porous of the of which, amounting to nearly 61. each, "' ~n sed I y silbseription• Since this time, four "r b .en committed to 11 ereford pm ison With ill , : nu re differ( nee that of this le;:al form took place vren years "I'elltence, the visiting Magistrates of the qatt tl their ease to the holds of the Treasury. 7 1 the lseereta.y State, and their Lordships have Iv sent to (sell of them a discharge free of all tx limier the royal h ie n manua l, but have also most ~arlr.caohled the sum of Su/. from the royal bounty, it: b o - 11 , at the discretion of the visiting Magis .4 ta l tie: un f ortunate individuals who have been ex "lnch distress in their persons and eirennistanees against o:ctn.—Wier wrLuey Chruiside, It is understood that after the fracas on thn 9.7t1t ult. lyiween the Bench of the Common Ph:Aland Mr. S Tgeatit 'Faddy, the Learned S.:recant felt that lie had gone too far, and sent a letter of apology to Mr. Justice Buirough, to who:n he hail more particularly addremel himself in the course of the altercation. The Court have since expressed theinselvf s sati:ithrl with the apology.—Mors big raper. Tits FAENCII Mossrea.—Leger, not having appealed to the Court of Cassation, was executed at Versailles on Tuesday at noon. The multitude to witness the execution of this no:aster was immense. In his Lit moments he Ile trayed great fear, and it was necessary almost to carry kiln to the cafteld. ..y t ta to Its I to. Of the nnitive a. tither not t•tri it, heesug. .Id.ote of the •27 nth of the I t the AJ 'tin a3:inn of thi w isfacery road dent c the better teal . all further do :coal No. :€2 of e, this year). The Pr, ‘ttle..l - The I inek ,eh it puhli.h r.:tal ip. of The present !erred to all 1 " P. " P. We entnot 01 to long di• Tar ndoet of it• li mu that the I inehate part trim ninth doubt. 11 - 714m111i4111 . with the At 11 contrary r. But this • feint on b 'clears ship at kart in its raid rest/ran nubutly c roe captains . that the] •;tiey tray Itios they -that I brahi :n!? of whi 1.11 long 0011 *acidity n lA.,'" from 0..3f 3lehe r• - y of his mid that it nim,- di will V.`, It n sail tha matk then .)nit the rent iw to the mo: .rj U 0 Sato • For went Arthir d.,a oh a th h., the pet I:riterettlA r! - ettli Vitt • ite: el aher lie heap of t! , nte, ma.v . .sing :7•.:tr ken ! ni wort; tt t• 1 •'11, held : p '-•••:*:, ut ii cent( I , :4 , •!. the c! turn us t lur k of sun:s•ti car, hr al tthetl "- ail et Ley Et and out X 1 1 t:frllatil I . : 1 ;23p,1 %I% 1 111 fur t i - tr 1;14, ;4 tt le ill 14 • Z Alt iu -• 11.-4 • tll2 "-',!, til • a I nit! - A f ' I . tin, e '!. ot . fr a • is 1 , " ~•' r n- • , ✓ :II the - 't to • Itt;tl, THE BRITISH PRESS. TO TILE EDITOR OF 7'llE BRITISH PRESS. Sta—How long that custom bath prevailed which drags forth the criminal to the exposure of t le public gaze, while listening to the " Condemned Sermon," or at what period religion became subservient to the curiosity of spectators, it is not now necessary to inquire : it is enough to know that it exists and to feel that it ought not to continue. When the judgment of the law has awarded the highest punish ment that human power can inflict,—the loss of life,—when a few days are to separate the unhappy culprit from the world for ever, mercy has ordered the Ministers of religion to prepare him fur death, and to exhort him to repentante. It is for this reason that the Ordinary delivers that sermon which is to impress on the minds of his auditors a due sense of their dreadful situation. But why is this excellent in tention rendered abortive by the admission of strangers ? Why arc they to be exhibited to the stare of a crowd, to be pointed out and gazed at by the unfeeling and the curious ? To those who are so cai'oua to lininatiity as to consider that no punishment can be too cruel fur the guilt , and that pain ought to be rendered still more poignant by, exposure, it is in vain to appeal. Of those who, semi., in conscious virtue, look with horror on the criminal, it may be asked, which of them would be arrogant enough to assert, that passion wou'd never impel. tier nee..ssity ever instigate, him to acts which wouhl invoke the vengeance of ' the law? iVe a 1 hi all do well to reflect that although we have been preserved from the commission of crime, it becomes us still to look with compassion on the unhappy offender, who, however fallen and de grail d , has vet a claim to human sympathy. It may be question d winder the punishment of death ought to hr inflicted, exc-pt, perhaps, for murder, by eny legislative authority ; hut there can be little doubt that there exists no right to aggravate that pu nisliment by the addition to it which this public exhibition, untie! the pretence of devotional prepar a tion, must create. It would therefore be dtxirabletoahohi.h the custom, which can only tend to distract the refFeCons of those to whom a condemnation sermon is addressed, and for whose repentant feelings it is intended, by exposing them, at such an awful moment, to the gas: of the curious and idle vulgar. I am, Sir, yuur oLetlient servant, R. M. SIAWIJLAR CASE OF LUNACY. IN NZ MILLION, • SUPPOSET) LUNATIC. ()tiring the last week a commission de Iwoufieto iuquireredn was held at the Royal Mona, public-house, in W,stlwielt, the proceed. ings of which excited the utmost curimi:v. The lethject of the in quiry was one of the oldest fanners Kent, who is possessed of property to the value of between 30 POOL at , d 01,01:0/. Doctor PKILLIMORE, Mr. EVANCE, and Mr. AVIIIT3IOBE, presid d as Commissioners, and a highly respectable Jury were swora to decide upon the merits of the case. . . _ Mr. Si . roters conducted the proceedings in behalf of the peti. donee during the first day's kernel, hut Mr. llvanes attended in the lathe stage, and performed that duty in behelt of the heir ot the supposed lunatic. It appear*, as well from what was ?wed it the course of the proceedings as final what is a matter of noto riety In the neighbourhood, that the supposed lunatic, Tilollll4. Million, sen. is a wealthy fanner and grazier, who, liar the last forty years, has carried on business with great success at Plum stead, in Kent, where he rents sevci.tl farina, and is the owner of considerable property. Ile was considered to have been as shrewd and clever a man in his way of lite as any in the country. Ile is now in his fifth year. Ile has one son, f homes 31ilison, the petitioner, and one daughter, the wife of Richard Clements, the respondent in the case. This daughter is about six years older than the petitioner. She has the misfortune to be totally destitute of personal attractions, and had but kw suitors of wino: she approved. There appeared, however, about the year MOS, a person whom she thought calculated to make her happy, although nil a cor.dition in life was rather hmnble. Ilex father happened to hire, at Croydon fair, one Richard Clements, a labourer, to work upon his farm, and brought him into the house. This man was ex.remely industrious, anti although not blessed with an education above the sphere in which he moved, he thought proper to fall in love with his master's daughter, dispensing with " the throne on her bock." which had completely removed all fear of eompetitors. The young la,ly listened, and at leng•h yielded to his prayer, that he might become her husband. They eloped• and were married. Thomas lifillson, his brother, used his goo/ otfices with the oki man ti obtain forg iveness for the tender error of the girl, and sue. ceeded. The fond couple ghee admitted to Mr. Millson's hawk and affections, and an allowance was libelant made. Clement's situation was now greatly impuived ; lie critter worked so hard nor fared so moldy as he had haen accustomed, but he exerted himself wonderfully to gain the plod-will of his holter-in-law, was frugal and attentive to the interests id the farm. Ile has now several children by his wife. The fanner's son Thomas took a farm called White Hart Farm front his father. whoa/ roof he quitted, leaving Witt under the care of Clements sad h:s wife. Clements, after this depart3re, persevered in his assiduities, his care, and industry, and rose in the opinion of the old man, whilst the son, who was at a distance, was tab.', served to decline in his father's favour. About five years ago the 0141 farmer had a fit of apoplexy and an attack of paralysis, which affected his speech, and, as it was alleged, his reason. From the time of this change in the condition of the old man's health, Clement began to assume the active management of the farm, superintended the labourers, and was always by the side of his father-Maim, advising and obeying hiat. About the year 182'2, the son. who had sustained sonic losses. and felt the /anomie of the agricultural dieters which then prevailed. found his farm very unproti•able, and amilied for assistance but his lather behaved with harshness to hint, and took away the farm, allowing him, how. ever, IL a week for the maintenance of his family. Clements assumed openly more and more the active control of all the property. He or his wife regularly received the rents and paid the men. The NO. on the contrary, sunk into deeper distress, and about seven months ago he was compelled to apply to Mr. (learn, one of the parish officers, for parochial relief. 111 r. Cleaves, upon hearing the case, went to seethe supposed lunatic, but Clemente absolutely refused to permit an interview. Having stated thus much in ex planation of the relative situation of the partici, it is only neces sary further to state, that by some means or other the son suc ceeded in getting a petition before the Lord Chancellor, and a comniisaion issued, on shish the present preceedings were founded. Several witnesses deposed to the strange conduct of the alleged lunatic, and gave it as their opinion that he had bent insane settee the year IMO. The evidence given upon these facts dined the case for the peal. lion, when the aileged lunatic himself way brought forward for ex amination. The old man rode through the town on horseback. When he was ushered into the presence of the jury, he looked round him with a vacant stare. hut behaved Inniself with perfect propriety. lie is a remarkably stout, nelltity-Inoking old than. Ills hands were evidently stfected with paralysis. Ile sat dean, and th • following examination took place by Doctor Phillimore " How are y ou , Sir ?" •• Pretty well, pretty wt-P." •• How goes on fanning ? ' Pretty well, pretty well." " l'hey are now then good times for you ?" di, yes." " Then you find them good ?" " Oh, no. they are bail." " How old am you?" " Thirty-six." aVhat is your name it" "So and yo." Doctor Philliinore re. peeted th:: question, and the game answe• was ermines/. " V'hy. I tight your name was Millman ?" Oh (recollecting himself ), an it is—re. it is." The cis iiinalion was con'inued ; but the above is a fair speci men of the wind?. and in the end not the slightest doubt was felt by any one as to the present state of the old man's mind. .Me. PEPTS andressed the Jury for the defendant. and called 'Omega -5 t, show that up to the beginning of last year Mr. MillSoll waa edetpuv ttir,,tk, and that anything of a suspicious nature that had taken place latterly. was to he considered as the temporary rt of disease, rather than as confirmed lunacy. Dr. Pit ILL! to ac summed up the evidence, and the Jury re tuned a •:relict. tilitling that Thomas Minium, stn. had not been of soiled mind Pir ce the lath of September, 1820. The manage:rent of the mates of the lunatic in the usual course, now devolve upon the son. On 'PurrAlay last, Captain Castle, late of the East Kent Nliliiia. who has lately resided in Park-lane, Southsett, died qinhietilv, in the " Accommodation Van," near the Green Pest. Ildsra. Ile left London the preceding night, where he had been a few day.z, and was in his usual state of health until the coach tail arrived at the atbresai I place, when he leaned his head backward. and expired. The body was taken into the Green Post public-house, and a Coroner's Imptezt held upon a vier! of the game. It ap pc acd that Ow deceased had for some years past boo) sub ject to fr‘finent and severe attacks in the hi ad. Verdict— " Oita M Apoplexy." Capt. Castle was a most worthy ; and his death is deeply re:Jetted by all who knew him. A Niallel rise A T MEIMItt. BEL1.1101:112 ANO Soya, SA W-Nt 11.1..--A little before two o'clock this morning (Sa tus day) a fire troke out iu a stove of Messrs. Bellhotisc's saw mill, tear Oxford-road. and Ina d for drying timber. 11 con tained at the titre, we understand, a large quantity of boards and scaetling,s, and therefore burnt with great fury. As the stove adjoined the other buildings, and communi cated, by means of a door and a window, with an extensive range of sew kshops tilltd with dry timber, the moat ot , rims apprehensions wt re entertained that the whole of the pre mixes would again be consumed, and the flames did at one time communicate to the workillops. By great and judi cious exertions, flowerer, they were prevented from extend ing, and by half-prat three o'clock were completely cub du<d. As the store was heated with steam, and no lights• were allow( el to be taken into it, there is but too much rea son to fear that the fire was the work of an Incendiar y .— iloticArriet Gwrdien. ATROCIOUS MURDER EV FRANCE. PARIS. Due. 2. The Caner of Assize at Abbeville terminated with a trial of five persons, two of whom were 1,0411e11. *the-e were nmeards of sixty lii:llessCS. The following arc sonic of the details:— Candice Candren was s servant of M. Hirgard, a fanner at Fontaine.sur-Maye, in the arrondissement of Abbeville. A r timacy had sprung up between her s od the son of Bittgard. which bed been for some dine suspected in the village. Site hers If. without avowing the fact, had never concealed the affection which she eibertainel for the young man. She had been seven months with child unknown to any body but the family of Ringard, when the unfietunate Caroline was discovered murdered at the entrance of • field, at • little l ' istance from Ringard's house. There were counted on her head and bosom 22. blows front some sharp intro. nwnt, aid her body was horribly mutilated, one of her hand, being althea separared from her arm. the Mb of November she had been on a visit in the village, when one of her eximpanior s o in eruseque we of some fears expiessed by her, 'greed to accoin. pany her almost to her home, where she had every reason to be. here that the unfortunate creature had arrived. • The ttienekw where the body was found adjoins a lane which is Ir. quentefl till midnight. No noise was heard, even by the people lir ng &rest to it. Iler soinning wheel, with the silk. were found 'dewed by her exactly in the same state as they were when she quitted the home- where she hal passed the evening. A single inipros•tien of a bloody tiagee was visible on it. She entail ly li id not been murdered in the sittadow. but :heft Things had been placed el e-e after it was done. Many circumstances concurred to direct tie search of justice—the declared hatred of the family of Bingard to t'areline, the son having threatened her with t eith if she should make known the circumstance of her being with child, and the evidence of a reelint who had heard, by chance, a con errs.,r;on lespeetisg her uutnier . Inquiries ware instituted; • hedge bill was found corrniponding exactly with the wounds that had been inflicted, and drops of blood in many places furnished the wort positive profie. A man named Baguet, who was ens } loyed in the honk, was also suspected. The blows of the hedge bill were ilistmered to hare icen given with the left hand, and Baguet was left.handed. Ile could not acenunt for the blood wt. eh appeared on his pantaloons. The widow Dupuis, the Mater in.law of the elder Itingard, was also present at the conference wit neon, by the pedlar. In consequence of this. Ringard, him wife, and son, and Baguet., Mere tried for the mutdei, and the widow Donuts, as an accomplice before the fact. By the unanimous verdict of the Jury, the eon was condemned to death, and the widow Dupuis acquitted —a majority of seven to five condeinniag Ringer& senior, his wife, and Baguet. The Court sentenced Riegaid to death, and ac qu i t t e d the wife and Baguet. The execution was to take plateau Abbeville.--Cenearifalteetatf. DARING BURGLARY. .kettOse THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN.] Early on londsy morning last a burglary was catmint/don the premises of Mn.. Hodgkin/on. pawnbroker. in Salford, eihich was equally remarkable for the audacity with which it was conceived, and the skill witn which it was conducted. Mrs. Ilndgkinson eses copies premises opposite Trinity Chapel: the building. exclusive of the cellars, is three stones high, with two rooms on a floor; the whole of which, with the exception of the front cellar (which is let off as a dwelling, for the greater enmity of the property), are oc cupied for the purposes of business; but in consequence of former at empts in rob the premises. Mot Hodgkinson's son, Mr. Heaton Iltidgkinson, hats a bed made up in the front room on the first store, in which he invariably sleeps with loaded pistols by him; and a large dog is let tome in the prenhan every night. On Sun day right last, Mr. llodgkinson went to bed about nine o'clock; and, about two, was awakened by hearing the dog ("Mich had been lying at his room door) run down stairs, and begin to bark. Sup_ pushing that sonic person might be about the premises, he opened the window, and saw a manebse to the front door. Ile called out to know what he wanted, and the man then reeled away as if he was in liquor. Supposing that it was his proximity to the door which had disturbed the dog, Mr. Hodgkinson shut the window and returned to bed. The dog had ceased barking, but there was at in -1 cereals a noise down stairs, as if he was ...retching at a door, and Mr. 11. imagined that he had got into one of the roonne, and then closed the door ; and that he was endeavouring to get our. The noise con tinued for some time, and Ir. Hodgkinson„ feeling rather uneasy, did not go to sleep: after lying awake for about an hour, hit at tention was suddenly arrested, by observing a strong light through the key.hole of his room door; and in a moment afterwards he sew the light under the door. As he d d not hear the slightest noise at the tattle, his first idea was, that the building was on ere; but the motion of the light soon convinced him of the real state of the case. Ile immediately sprung out of bed, and seised hie pistols; but as all the plate, watches, and other valuable property taken in pledge, were deposited in that room, to a very considerable amount, he did not venture to open the door, lest he should be overpowered, but shrew up the window, and gave an alarm as loudly as he could. It fortunately happened, that, at this moment, John Thomp son, a watchman employed by Alm Ilmigkinson and a few other indiv'elnals In the neighbourhood, was near at hand, aid heard the alarm. It was fortunate also that he was a titan of great activity and presence of mind. On learr.ing what NU site matter, he ran to the passage which leads from the back of Mrs. Hodgkinsoti s s premises into Booth-street, and had no sooner arrived there than he heard some persons coming towards him. along dm roof of* low building, which adjoins Mrs. Hodgkinson's premises; but on seeing him standing in the street, they imme diately stoned back. In the mean time another person had conic up, and the watchman directed him to stand at the end of the passage, whilst he himself ran round to another passage which leads front Blackfriars-street towards the back of the premises. Ilex he stationed another person who came up at the time. and then went to a passage leading from Chapel street to the Royal OA public-huuse ; so that every avenue of escape for the thieves on the 1 roof of the building was closed. The alarm now became general in the neighbourhood, and a person who looked out of his chanil er window, saw ion Inman the roof of the btewhouse belonging to the Royal Oak. This he communicated to the persons assembled about, some of whom went on the roof, and secured the two men. One of them, whose name is J. Williams, was crouching down, and en. ' deavourino tr. conceal himself beside a chimney ; and the other, William Harris. stood with his back against another chimney, with the view, no doubt, of eluding observation. They made no resist ance, nor did they say anything when first taken. A short time before they were secured, a tremendous crash of glass was heard, and it afterward. apparel that one of the thieves had endeavoured to pass tram one building to another by means of a wooden spout which connected them, but the spout, being much decayed, had given way. and he had fallen through a skylight into a passage in the Royal I lak, to which accident he owed his escape ; fur the lendlord, on hearing thealartn, opened his door, and ran out to see what was the matter ; when the thief took advantage of the open door, and walked deliberately out of the house. Ile continued to walk as far as the end of Blackiriars-street, when he began to run, and was seen by Mr. Derbyshire, the deputy constable of Salford, ' who was dressing himself at the moment. He called out " Stop thief." and the man was pursued down the street by Diggles , the beadle, who had a distant view of him : but the fellow was with out shoes, so that his footsteps could not be beard, and Diggles lost all trace of him a' the Old Bridge. On examining Mrs. Hodgkinson's premises, it was found tha t the thieves had effected an entrance by getting upon the roof the building adjoining the back of her house, and making an opening through the wall. by taking out the bricks beneath a window in the uppermost story. They had then gone down stain into the shop, where they had packed tip for removal a considerable quantity of plated goods (which they had no doubt mistaken for silver) about 71. in copper, and a arriety of other articles. Nothing of coneequence. was missing ; and it is believed that not 'single article in pledge was taken off Thu y had broken open a number of drawee, desks, and cupboards. which were locked, and there is little doubt that the noise v hith Mr. llodgkinson attributed to the scratching of the dog, was produced by their operations. The dogf, himself sits found I:welted up in a small closet in the cellar. How the thieves sun ended in quieting, anti inducing him to go auto such a place, re main* a mystery. There is no doubt, from the extent of their , °per:alone. that they must have been in the house when sir. I lodg kiason was first lammed by the dog, and their proceeding to break open Ipeks and pack up Konen, after they had heard him call oat to the man at the door, shelved their audsiity, 114 much as their being able to do it, and to pass backwards and forwards in the house, without alarming Lim, prove) their adroitness and dexterity. A crow-Li:tr. a large chisel, a small dark lantern, a brace and bit, and sere rat oilier itnplenients of housebreaking, which the thieves ktel kit behind in their were discovered in different parts of the pre.Mes ; and one or two small ankles which had been stolen from the bilop, were tound on the roofs of the buildings user which they had passed. When Williams and Ilarris were taken they were both without shoes. Vury soon afterwards a pair of shoes were found, which acre owred by William* ; ta u t on ille next day a pair td splartcr Mort. were discovered concealed sunder a stone in Boon-street : they acre takm to the New Eailey, and was t h ere owned by II anis. -- The pri.nners were brought up for examination on Wedneubty. and were b. th committed to Lane.ts:er. It Wiwi.% said nothing in d.frnee ; but Mari , . said he went upon the rod nn h-s, tnr the alarm to apprvh.nd the thievzi. They are both well known. On Wednesday Crjiling last we bad (what is not very usual at this time of the year) a seven, thunder-storm ; liming which a flash of lightning struck the warehouse of %ac s Bradley and Wilde, in .. .11arsden-square, in one of the rooms. in the attic story of which a number of winiers were at work, one of whom, a young woman, named Elizabeth Dyer, was knocked down, and rendered nearly sensAess. It appears that the electric fluid first struck her left arm, which has been paralyzed ever since tile accident. The other persons in the room, one of whom stood close to her at the time, received no injury. In another part of the warehouse the lightning tore down a chimney-piece, and forcul out a slate, by which di:, lire-place was partly blocked up, but did no further damage. On Thursday I veiling we had a tolerably copious fall of snow ; stud we understand that, in the neighbouring parts of Yorkshire, the snow lies to a considerable depth, and has greatly im peded the coaches, some of which (lid not arrive here until several hours after their usual time.—Muoehealer Grardiam. On Saturday night last, John Ilitchin, of Icy-Ilill, fell down, in a state of intoxication, in the WJalshopi, Ha'itax, and instantly exp:red ! PORTSMOU77I; Dirnisra 4. Nearly all die outward-bound merchant ships, wheel put to sea with the light favourable brteses of Saturday last, put back for safety on the following day; since which it has blown strong from the.westward, and on Thursday night ahnost with as great violence ash did on the ItSd Die Victory, Finney, from Calcutta, which sustained ud injury in the former gale, on this night was bilged, ud means having been taken to prevent any effects front a recurrence of the gale. The ship Madras was got off thla afternoon ; the Shipley is expected to be got afloat on Mao - day. The Admiral lierkeley transpott remains on sheet: It( r mons have been landed. The Athol!, .c.a, Captain James Arthur Mayfly, will sail to-morrow (should the wind be moderate) will des patches for Commodore Charles Rullen, C.S. ON the coast of Africa. The Success transport, Lieutenant Spencer, agent, will ego sail with pravisious for the squadron al the South American station. . • -•••••—•• The Rifleman strived at Jamaica, from Qotbee, nn Mt 13; the Icarus, at Quebec. from Jamaica, 26th October. . Mr. Joseph Robins, late Oulnance Storekeeper 0 Priddy's Hard, has been fully committal for hill it out next Assizes, onchargesot t tnakingqfalsereternstotheßoard of t Irtloance, and not accounting for various sums of monq to the amou n t o f I. w O/. and upseetrds, which he rettrited n tt:oiunt of his Nl:tjysty's service. NAV•Ir. ArPOIXT3IINTS.—Cartsin Reardon illeclese, or Oki Sus std, hes been appointed to the Carnation, vice Statt4d. de. CCU 11 ; Lieutenant W. S. Arthur, to the tank of Commander, and to th, liu.tard ; Lieutenant F. Stephenantg, to he Bag. Lies. unit it to sir L. Halsted t Lieutenant J. Oltrien, to the Reim. gide sshooner ; Lieutenant IL ['initials, to the biajkle Coleort Mr. errest-r, of the Kangaroo, and Mr. G. M•Doe*W of the Semple, to des rank of Lieutenant ; Dr. Campbell, tote Burgess of the Isis: Mr. Brack, of the his, ge be Purs& elf the fistula.: snake. Cap•ain Meyer is appointed I.:specting Commander of. the Coast-Guard at Forty, Ace Polkinghorne, resigned, es as. count Of 111 health. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: FROM LIATI'D'S MST. FALMOUTH. Dee.!.—The out war d b oun d are all ,afe. Put I in the James of Lanc.ster, a bark, and two brigs ; particulars are not yet known. The wind moderated last evening. but about nine this morning it increased to a heavy gee and blew tremendously from S. S. W to S. W. PLYMOUTH. Dec. I —Toward* noon It commenced blowing excessively hard at S.IV. and hat .inn irerealed to nearly a hum. cane. The Perceral, hound to Grenada, has been abandoned, and is expected in go to piece during the night.. The brig Stars it 10 expected, will bilge The wrecks of the Loyalty and Layering hate been sold. The Richard has been condemned, and the bottom sold. Poneeirou en. Dec. 3.—The ship Moue, %Italia, lot fradi Cowes. LW. whence she sailed fur Norway, put in here yesterday. with loss of foreyard, &e. On bringing up in the harbour she ps-ted from one cable, and during the night from anotbe cable, when sha ran foul of his Maiesty's ship Bulwark, and berried sway her mist wriest and jib-boom:" DEAL, Dec. 3.—A bout seven last evening it eione on le bow it gale from the S.S.W. and continued with little intermisst od throughout the night ; this morning it became moderate, and in the course of the dor the wind shifted to the N.W. liawsaATE. DEC. 3.—The Harlequin, Fenton ; Roo London to biverpool, he, put in here with loss of bowsprit, cutwater. also leaky, and loss of both anchots, having struck against West Pier. li - tturrrantE, DEC. 3.—An Irish trader has been brought IN with lotto( all anchor, having been on shore. A brig laden will} wine, has been on shore on the 311aplin Sand, but got of again by the assistance of three smacks. °natters:l3. Dsc. 3.—Arrived the Jane, Orrnieton, front Madeira; Samuel and Ann, Hull, from Tenerife : Chaties,Agte. front Rouen; and several caste's. Sailed the Reward, Hogg, for Jamaica i Pose!, Bryant, for St. Vincent's; balmier, frith. foe Tobago; Ann and Sarah , Rutherford, for Hambergh ; Trusty. Roberts, for St. 311:11inl's: Lemma, I iilmetn, for Tenerife; Rapid. (Jilderdale. for Ilaniburgh Sche.etield, Evans, for Rio; Alert, Scholcs, for Gibraltar ; a d Elisabeth. Collies, for Tenerifre. YARMOUTH. Dec. I.—A heavy gale came a,, from the 'mouth.: west last evening at .is o'clock. and continued till midrignt. The Frederick, of Sunnite-41nd, is on shore on Caister Beach ; crew saved. A vessel. add to be the Alary Franees. of Hell, is on Seriby St.nd. The Vinet, Robertson lost en anchor, end sis sup.. plied this inornirg. A vessel drove on board the Thetis, Doughty, of this port, and carried sway her foranat and bowsprit. Tbe Thistle, Reddie, from Rigs fur this port, drove on Barber Sand, and was abandoned by the crew, except the MIRK and a boy. who afterwards left her at threes. m. between Winterton and Has. h.mough ; she is now 3 p. m.) u.wing into the roads, by two Win. tenon Naas. The Horatio. of Hull. from London, lost an ar.chor and cable, which are supplied. The Forester, of Shields, White. lost her bowsprit, and was run on board of by a veawl last niglit, and had her hoar store in. The Master of the Mary, arrived in the roads from Riga, states that about the P.ith alt, when in Warts. holm, neer ingoe, s heavy gale drove six foreign vessels ashore s one gallint went on the rocks, and received considerable dater, the rest WI! expected to be got ME CUCEMERE, NEAR SE 4,011L10, DEC. 3--The stern-plank of Crewel, with Jnlumna Beata painted on it, has been driven ors shore at Seaford ; also some studding-sail booms, pieces of boats. broken ones, wood in imitation guns, &e. A MT.s'EaP, Nov. 340.—A1l the vesels outward.bnand tree detained at Ramekin, except the Lady flora, which left Flushing Roads for see last Sunday week. ROSCOFF, Nov. 2ti.—The Sr. Nicholas, Putman, from Bor.. dews to lianiburgh, when getting under.weigh at the Isle of Has. on Wednesday. struck on the rocks, where she Ms sustained so much damage that she must discharge. The Henri., Roan, from Rouen, was run on board of on the 17th ult. off the Isle of Bali, by a large English ship, and sunk a &we minutes after. The American brig. Garcheti., arrived at Plymouth on Thou day, in want ror an anchor. .... . The Ettphent;a. (rem Pernambuco to Hamburgb, was the 19th October, bearirg up for Anti gua , 11/ tbo Prince Regent packet. LIVERPOOL IMPORTS. Attica, Dter warn 3.—New John, J. Willitrns, from Sian Leone. with 55 tuns eanirrood, and 400 ton. teakwood. Wrsc ni Salthouse, J. Garin, from Deme. rays, with cutler, molasses, hides, rum, and wine; John Heyes, J. Wade, from I omicron, with sugar, molasses, and cotton. BRITISPV A lIIENICA.—Regent, J. Nooney, from St. John'., V.B. with tir and deals, spars, lathwood, and staves ; Planter, J. Potts, fruit, Hicfehucto, with fir. deals, de. ; Ilarringmn, G. Ilalliday, from Pieton, N. S. with fir limber, lathwood, stave., c h l an in tl t sLik he es i „ . sLars h ditatoc...tta'Avlmargareappit,e.W.s.l'ilmt: dc. QBorietb:es, Tar.uith J. S. (shake. trout Mirautichi, with ;time timber, birch ditto. &c.: Traveller, J. Carr, from Pernambuco, with a. bag. cotton ; King ston, A. Itinne, from Qoebec, with pine timber, Indian curiost• ties. de. ; Sowerby, J. Perrin, from New Brunswick. with pine timber, mas:s, kc. ; Love, J. tilaves, from Qmbee, with ashes, deals, deal ends, furs, dc. I • ! oil TEll ST AT F.S.—ECtll, W. Stoddart, from New York, wit!, cotton, ha:teed, apples. &c. Bole! r .—A talents, T. Devrsherry, from Bahia. with cotton, jacaranda wood, and row and oa horns ; Sir Alexander Mackenzie., A. Kennels, front Bahia, with cotton, tapioca, swevinusii, &c. ; Elizabeth, W. Amistiong, from Pa-aiita, w,th cotton. 311:111TIF:11/1/INEAN.—Blelling, J. Sevin, from Slllifflll, with Rgs, raisins, and boa wood. SMAlX.—.lane, W. Campbell, from 31slems, with saltine, ruts, !sumo*, grape*, "lingual', and oranges ; Nimmd, A. Prnce, froze Gibraltar, with wire, silk, wool, latrine. &c. ; Harmony. H. Ril row, from Seville, with lemons. :178 chests oranges, quicksilver, and olives ; Aldridg:, front Seville, with cnarget, le mm lemon peel. &c. ; Providence, P. Masterson, from the I;tay of Rows'. with cork. Pon" - r nat.—Bootle, •Blandell, from Liston, with wool, honey, At. llt - sst A.—J/obn Rci.l, 0. Fethers, from Ft. Petemberth, witty tallow. hemp, iron. cranberries, ft , . ; 31ary Ann. 11. M•Kentia, from St. Peteraburdb„ with irn, hempoutt! deals : Juno. A. 0. Ilamtne.ander, from Iljorneberg, with deals, deal ends, and hand. spikes. . _ SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING A I'i'OISTMENTS. Sir Jacob Arley** fore-hounds will mart on Wednesday at Guest . wick Church, and on Friday at Stratton Strawleas Mr. liewing's hounds on Friday at Saxtborpe. The 11'estaere stag-hounds on Friday at the Kennel. on the 19th nt Mr. L'ock's Congham Field Barn, and on the 17.1 t at Bar - tlemy 11111 a. Lord Anson's hounds on Wednesday at !Bch Cress. Friday at &Iwo, Saturday at Newbold gate, and on the 13th at COO.O. The Chester harrier., on Wednesday at 11.1 warden Castle Lodge Hunt, and Friday at Milton lireen. The llotywell harriers to-morrow at Pen y macs, and Thuridalr at !trick Kiln. Sir Richard roldeaton's hounds on Wednesday at Overton bridge, Friday at !Wry Omen. Monday at Edge Rill. The Cheshire hounds on Wednesday at Tuft 11411, Friday at SalteraPml.bridge, and Saturday at .latle. Tite Brighton lutrriers throw off on Friday at Devil% Dyke. Tne Anglesey hounds on %Vedneatisy at Penmynydd—at half pa,: ten. The 11. 11. will tart to-morrow at Tichhorne Park. Thursday at Ahhatadon Down, Saturday at Chilton Old Illowte-2 , ten. The Earl of ilarewootra foe-houttdy meet on tVelnesday at 31oor ; and on Friday at Ingmanthorn—at ten. The Bad:myth 11oz-hounds titre tomtorrow, the 7th at Nnttnet Fillrige, on the 9:. nt CA Path, and 041 11th at Ililitletou—at ten. 11, Kok ~ y i 1 01 :v. i , . ) ' , . IA ~i ~1~