The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-27 00:00:00

BrExos AFRES P.IPERs. I Frnm the :1.?... of Yktubcr 11 1 - 1111.1:. Th „l..t r , o r -.r lifting nut at Valpitraiso, to join the maritime l•eno, bid not rt anted f" , 1111 that port in the mi d dle nt ; A.l. tie eiptipitoint of these vessels was carrying nn 7 ,Ftt a redoubled snifter sine! the appearance of the Aida. Ito the 11'4 f 6 that woo uties d' the di ethane were to take on place in Santiago. the ti,w dep to the nrw Conlyress rvoked by the Direc t,' which wes to Inert at Quillota, a city inftrior rank, which ha tv , w ever. 111.1.11lninthitahls. Private I s, wird'' , of inipli co cre dit, say that thr I.thernl party will certainly triumph in the tirct irt. senor Znnartu Las lien appoin•ed Minister Plenipoten tiary to eat. United Stet , s Nottli .linerica, in the noon of Sr. who has beet. hindered by ill.health front pmceetling on Oat rsti3. Br I.; NI ►h A Vlt FA. Th^ tiorernmeet ha% tent in the Clutoshers of Representatives t he ollowing Note and Project of Buenos Ayres, (*Owe 1%11:24. The Pro virees of the Rio de la Plata 11,411 C already the glory of the Ahican Slave Trade, by a special law, and 1.31' , I,:er en ted the country from having to blush for t he rri in . of new victims. They may also boost o r h i ,i ; , g laNf , in the solid foundations for the rimersl emancipation d the but the Government of Buenos Avets considers that the •sropm of the annesed project of law a indispensable to contrive on, rest work, ituo to the Revolution. G o v e rnment b e li e ", mid to be ‘l,lllll/ft , I by the derided opiiii.m of each Represewts., and it to hope, that the sanction of the law, which I: pygmies, will by due to the fourth Legislature. The Government respectfully salutes the howl:table repro. ~/nat:Es. JUAN GREOORIE 1)1: LAS IIEfIAS. 31.%SiSEL J()SI; GARCIA." P1111J1:1:T L.IW. "I. The friesn slave tend? Ss declared to he piney. .• Those elti rens of Ititenos Ayres who, Orr the midication of this law, shall engage in the Jaw trade, shall be punished as pirates." Brzzos ATRIA. OCT. 20. The Chile mail. whith arrived on 3looday, brings no recent 1m- A... r efute repreteic the operation. of' the laberating Army against that o r c o o o riee. because no vessel had arrived after that whirls Nought the new' of the defeat of the cavity's eava:ry ; and thtnigh thew are in dd. city two lettere, dated from Santiago de Chile, that at the lime of the sailing of the above-men tinned trawl, a communication was mule by a mesaenger who Ail loud it , news had just hero rcceived from Truxillo a• I !mud defeat sustamed by the enemy's army i we, however. think i: prudent to suspend our ~pinion, till we receive mute positive in. ' The mail Irmo Saha, whick arrived here on the 13th, brought sees et tin entire evacua , ion of MKT Perm, by the Cunslitulimsal ti anal Pahl. 1, and emiscquently of the triumph of the Royalist General 4 Ilene:a. in his pretensions to the command of the rutin es from Puner to the lice:Kw& to. It was pretty certainly known the: the precipiwe retreat of Valdez wan caused by positive soil rand orders ei I.a Scene. grounded on the • •nt danger in sae•ii lie and Camerae were of being overpowered by the great fuer et Rohrer. and the advantages gained by him over the Koval Aney. Valdes kit l'oeui at the be ginning oi I..;rptember, having fee Sent a communication to (/Linda, in o hit+ he permits I • to ireipy the mitt Provinces, and nukes him responsible to King l r imand, in case he does not preserve then against the power of th crican Governors, whirl, he calls itiourgents. I dane:a en. c i Panel on tin ith September, with a force considerably r lord. The van posed organising in this Province daily increases in rusher mail discipline. .‘hove Illy men, most of them corywirals trjointa have come over from the army of (Hanes. They affirm those who form the Sp.inisli torn? arc disposed to aban. don ri1;0104 which are displayed only in On our of perumal interests, and of depots mute cruel than Ftrilinalid V 11. hiniscle. h.virinen In atr preceding ntimber we allotted to a report of the &fest of HT l'enttnutional Ilene's, Valdes. by Acquilera. of the servile rry shat of fitanetio. We hod this report to be founded on the tolhoring extract or a letter from • merchant in the province ut Nita: " The late events in Pero are of very flattering odor:. On the nvest of Valdez, sent for by La Sernn, on account of the danger in which he is fmm lkneral Bolivar, Aquilera. in convert tom the Boi Ina I leh , ' attacked him in the environs of Potosi, and milipletely defeated Lim : Valdes being woucded in one font, and for:data killed ; Bence Moneta is master from 310jo to the :Peso quad.or, itielunive, who uniting all his forces, except the wrap ; v:rrisona, has commenced hit march, di wooing protection to Ids distnsard rival% though nobody knows his secret views." Tile Chile Paper, El Li6t•rel, oftteptember 4, contains—l. A hate front tht Ilintster Plenipotentiary of the United Strom, to the 31 inint. r f.r roteigo A f3lff, dated Satoingo, A ugust 1, in slikh lie conoilnint that the sub) cts of the United Staten and other tonic' it's. ate by the laws of Chile from the free earn. else et their religion, and even the rites of burial, and he therefore 'moth, g to his duty. calls the attention of the flocvriment of te ha to of remetlyi.lt this grievance, by a law which !Aran emote them the aujoymeht of the privilege. to which they aeswoontod, and alma r,igh.ve ell gtootals tie Moire emnp:aints. 1. A letter hum Mr. fanning, dated April 21, to the Coma. Omni: in 11.11 c, demimt hint to require from the ltort.tmust of Chile, for Me totticvs of his Britannic Alljenty, not only the en. joyments of civil rights, Imo the frevlom of rehlious worship; there tit il rights are freedom of persons and property agninst every act of the tiovernment connoting from its priloicil relation. with outer countries, or political dissent trot at home, and principally exemption (non pcotonal military service, and from every impost which dues not fail on the gen ni dam. The free exercise of their religion, and the decent celebrstion of the rites of sepulture we equally indispennable to the tranquillity and welfare of the sumibart of a I '!trintion contra unity. - On the other hand his 31timti'ssulijrcts are to avoid all osten tatious display of the religious worship, to behave ins peattsible atdord.rlr meanie, to respect-the laws, cu•tmns, and civil mid religions institutions of the leovernment under the protection of which they live: and the Government of Chile may be assured that any of his ilajetty's subjects acting otherwise. and in a Mall. nay offeesive to the Governmer.t and people cf Chile, will Meer bu Majesty's serious displeasure. The following letter, dated at Sierra Leone. June 26th. wlil give a view of the trade of this unfortunate colony, with its value.—" bark Crisis, which saikel on the Ist inst. is the last of the timber-ships that have strived and loaded within the last five months, during which period our mer chants have dispatched, with full cargoes of our ship-timber, 27 vessels, whose tonnage amounted to 0,5911. which were manned by 104 seamen, all of whoin, we are happy to state. kft this port fur England perfectly healthy, and widwut haring lost a man. In addition to the vowels above mentioned, 9 othets, 1'233 tens and 93 men have sailed WC, other African peoduce, 3 to the West Indies, one to New Ittunswick, and the remainder to England. It may he necessary to state, for the information of those pereoes who aff..et to believe that no African preduce is e reported from this Peninsula, that the sl.lps fill up with catowood, and carry also gold, eh pl , ants teeth, and palm oil. In the ' , event instance one of the vessels, the Lively, had a full rarga o rough rice, which is sent home as an experiment to try 1 . it cannot hoc cleane I from the husk by a steam tie lately erected. Should it succeed, it would prove of icon ens. benefit to this co'sny."—Qire le e S ANI4II el: a rice.—A person has been sentenced to the ll ye for ten years, and to receive .200 lash, a, for an at mpt at theft. which Mar not successful. .Inother convlett el of (:arching, soil of 'nisi that he took pied. in it, has be, n sentenced to ten years' imprisonment Ccu a. Another, against whom there were hal . r,s "roof and a stru n g rapicion of having be a rne arms in factious `:nil, has rve , ived 100 la.hes, and been ordered to im prisoned for ten years. The same punishment has been in fiseted on another person, ansperted of having been privy to a luminous conspiracy ; and for having furnished the con spirators with two guns, (although h was compelled by Uwe to do it).—Courrier Foeitogi'r Th• Lord Bishop of l'eterborough held an otdinition in his Cathedesl Church, on Sunday the 191 h inst., 7111(11 the foliowing geld...men were admitted to holy milers, via. I' ru X harks Canyly. M.A. I.inenln College. oxIoesl; Lie nir 4 "Li!. II.A. shirt collq t e, I)s&►isle I.dnard Hat "'r,t. 31 MINA College. Oalut ; Henry Thursll, 31. A. 1 i: el C , :lege, Ostend. Pat chts.—Francis FAWN!. 11. A. St. John's College. Cam. Mile;, Janies‘Vennin, Harding, lI.A. l'embroke College. Oa. 1 " 4 4 ; !laths Collins, 14. A. St. John's College. Camiaidge ; isanipton Webon, S. C. I. Trinity.ll4l, Cestabrodge. The following gentlemen were ordained by Ow Lord Illikap of Lincoln, at Iluelelen, on Sunday last I lenry Emilie. lI.A. St. John's ;011ege, Canewidee: miles Dranenone, B.A. Chr.st's Church Oxford ; James 31o9'at Ilarr"'won. It.t. Exeter College. Oarord Thomas Manyn, '• (!u-en's College. Oxford ;Edward Praire. It A. Trinity Ili ales (*mown. ILA. Trial's I't.lle;,;e. t )x. tool; E.:sard Wnl , er It A. Christ's l'ofiege. Galin Akx irelet M ac d ona ld . !e t. ' John's (Wier. Caudal*, ; John Ilk.ver, `• ;• JAn's Colter. 1'40611..0; rtiontas Ramsden Axhrorth, o:hge, e,n,by4y ; Joseph Harriman Hamilton. 11.,•0 TruMy C.dlege, Cambrulge.--lly /.et. ear Vie it. Is.—Thoms Arentworth Gage, B.A. Magdalene 4 attlyridge ; John Ter...pm ILA. Scholar ca latre I. l•b"dge; Latimer Harper ILA. Emmanuel College. ('am. llarr;etLincoln Collere, Ostonl ; John Stn7°l Kell. !lA. St. John's College. l'ambridgc ; lbdart It. A. 'ninny 'ollege, Dublin ; John Itiag Tried ) 11'..lkge, MUM ; Nicholas l'adwie., B.A. 4.lucvn's "•; 4 . C tmbri.:re. file exertions which have for some time been nett ing fur l se ,. .e::plisbin e the rejected canal le:tweet] Lis-, to be crowned with success. '. a lie UMW rape Pt* Nit from tht .t- to the 11111'04 r r ,rich lie complains , rc, arc Ft , 61C art their nligio at accorsu to hi. d te kw lakaii waste Shun u. OC.:woonied. nrw IL A letter trmt Omni: in (Tile, I fee the s,mi, att poinents of rival there nail rights at act of the Corernet rs- other countries, is re. exemption from pe lw which does not fs their religion, and tu- ere equally indispe sunnibzot Oa 1 '!iri? On the other hat tattoos display ur • ad. lv mum .rf religions institutio a t ; which they live: I that any of his Ma net ?Avidity to Ihi K" his :kikiflti'll•frilln The following Dv . w:il give a view ut its value.—" list is the last of the ! a within the last GI to • chants have slispa 27 vessels, whose manned by 494 111 left this port fur ien haring hist a n: • mentioned, 9 oil r : WTI other Afric ill New lb unswick, he necessary to si he who alf.et to bell from this Petinis lf• 31111 carry also gal re. pr. lent instance ▪ rar i za 0 . rough ti to try i it cannot he entie lately (Tee !UM ens • benefit I S - aststcJi - ar ye ; 2 :1 ys for tin ycl t mpt at 'heft, al on eutiv:ctrd of in it, has b irs ecu a. Auutl 3. slid .1 strong raj re 6,nil, has fee. eve uy prisoned for ten dieted on another a afditions eusispi aspirators with two free to clo JI Th • I.twil Hisl in his I:athedrsl Ir the following gel l'r a ..sn.--the 5 Liwardl:rar at t? l'snege, /lest? Pattsts.—Fran Midi. : Janie?. W. :y t !laths 1;, Issnimon The following Irollap of iu ltraeows.-11.1 J lol e , Ihunntiond, • /larrird..en, gu"th's Col I . 4:111)tiglp 4 1 . 1 .X.1; nttder Mainionald. St. J.lhn's 1' , 511443 I- it-%. 's3l 1'44 p L.A. Tried?). roll. • Pntzs httte. l'anthritige C..tr.6541gt ; ; 40 ;c' 0144. I: Ittll. It. ▪ :Yr , :111. 11. A. Tt Trir t:y C..11 k C 6‘ : esertions th, ••••r• l, !el MEMOIRS OF FOUCHE. Our read' ra arc aware, that the heirs of the late Joseph I Foueht.', fluke of Otranto, have taken proeredin;:e in the French Courts, to rrtroire the supprission of a work, pub lisht d as his Memoirs, which they allege to be spurious. The cane was argued on the inth inst. before the tribunal of the First lustanee, when M. Berryer, the advocate for the bookseller. Lerouge, by whom the publication has born made, contended against the suppression, on the ground that the heirs, in denying the genuinent so of the work, took fruit themselves the only title they could have to interfere with it. There were ninny other instances of Memoirs published, as written by d :• parties them selves, though the fact was notoriously otherwise. lie cite I the eases of Sully and Richelieu. In like manner, he said, the name of Fouche belonged to history ; it was pub lie, and historians might possess themselves of it ; it was of no consequence whether it was used in the first or the third Berson. With regard to defaming the memory of Fouche, whoever may he the Editor of the Memoirs, he has consi derably altered the language even of the 3losileire itself: one does not find in them any of those horrible ilespatclws which Fouche dictated at Nevem, or of thesmoking ruins of Lyons. .t to the Lo,t mu francs ilamagot anti costs, with which his heirs wish to enrich themselves out of our pocket, they had no doubt forgotten, that Fondle, in transmitting to the Convention die heaps of gold and silver, taken from the spoils of t h e churches and houses, wrote, " Gold and silver have done more injury than the iron of the coalese,d se nile*. Let us il..spise ge'd and silver—let us tread under foot these deities of a mottateloy, if we are to adore the deity of the lt , puhlic." Fortunately for the heirs of the Duke of 4 /tram°, his contempt of gold and silver was not eternal ; hr became reconciled to wealth of which his heirs are fully sensible. If the hod:seller Lerougc gains any thing by these Memoirs, it will be a reward distimil by Providence itself to compensate him for the limes which Vouches-nosed him, by multiplied perseetit ions, by imprison ments, atul forfeitures of works printed by him, -miler the Republic. and ('onsulate, in honour of the illustrious martyrs of the family of Bourbon. The further argument of the ease was postponed till the 2811. instant (to -morrow.) EMPLOYMENT OF rut: IRIS!! PEOPLE. One of the most difficult, as, it is beyond a doubt, one of the most important problems which can be submitted to public consideratin, is that of devising, profitable means for the employment of the population. In any country, and at any time, this would be a most interesting question ; but in Ireland, it is one of the last importance, whether we consider the amonnt of the population, or their misery, and consequent turbulence. It is, therefore, with great plea sure we find that the pro;7ess of Mr. l'ropper in the South of Ireland, and the plane which this gentleman has developed, have been attended with all the success which he or the friends of Ireland could desire. Ile has been every where received with welcome, and resolutions have been tossed at Cork, Waterford, elennvel, and Limerick, ap proving of his plans, and, in a gnat measure, adopting his sentiments. Without pledging ourselves to all the de tails, and, indeed, feeling an objection to some of them, we heard, with great satisfaction, of the preliminary meet ing held yesterday, at the instance of Mr. Cropper. We attend dl this meeting, and were satisfied by Mr. Cropper, that if the money could be found, there would be little dif ficulty in establishing a cotton manufactory in Ireland. Mr. Cropper seems to think that there could be no diffi culty in obtaining a loan from government at one per cent. 'on a mortgage of the premises, to be raised by a Cotnpany for carrying on this inanufactury. believe, with Mr. Cropper, that government is very anxious to devise means for the employment of the people, and that it would cheer fully advance such sums as might be considered necessary to promote and facilitate such an object. It would be strange indeed if it were otherwise. England now spends about five millions a year in the government of Irchotel, without receiving any return. if it could save any part of this stint by the loan of three minims. there is no doubt that it would adopt the latter plan. But then it is a prin ciple, we imagine, :or government to let commerce and ma nufactures almse, though unfortunately this principle has been so often violated by England, and indeed by rem State in Europe, that until lately it can only be found in the elementary books upon pellucid eeenon.f. lint, with out pursuing this subject farther—without stating our im pression that it would be giving an unfair advantage to a new Company over the vested interests of those already in being, we should be delighted to find that the plan were taken up by a Joint Stork (' enipany . Without looking to the ulterior objects of Mr. Cropper. concerning the aboli tion of slavery, and the supply of India with lush cottons f;r her sugars, it is enough for ua to know that lilanches ter avid Glasgow find it impossible to supply the demand— that it andel not be supplied, in short, but for the conflu ence of Irish labourers in these and other marts. This cam sideration is quite sufficient for demonstrating the necessity and p ractieability of the scheme. The present opening we rrArti as auspicious. It depends upon ourselves to take advantage of it; and at least we should come to resolutioes declaratory of our cpittions.—Dutlin Evening Peal. The committee of operative weavers in Glasgow state, in one of their reports, that according to the estimate of a well informed man, the value of geniis manufactured in that city from stolen, materials, is not his than eighty tltoetsatttl polindt per annum. Friday the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor ordered the prison( rs in Ncwga:e, Ludgate, IVhitecrost -street poison. old die Comp'cr. each to receive one pound of meat, etc pint of porter, and half a threepenny loaf, for their Christmas-day's dinner, ill addition to the inereaseil allow rnee of bread, meat, and coals, given by the City of London. We understand that the property of the late Miss Mitchell, of Chichester, nearly twenty thousand pounds, is likely to cause a Chancery suit, from her having did in testate; the claimants hong no nearer than cou,iiis of the second And third ceneration, one of whom married a person of the name of Hammond in that city, in a very humble situation in life. CAUTION FOR CIIIIIITMAI.--Latlies, let us entreat ye not to forget the damp and cold nights of this season. Be ware of balls and midnight parties,--or rather, if the summer is w hi e h qvii them. " A stitch in time saves nine." Cover your throat, cars, legs, and feet well, before you tempt the keen blast or cold shower of two o'clock in the morning. Don't he aahaintsl to draw • pair of worsted hose over your silk ones, nor blush to wrap yourself up in a great cont, should your shawl be too ttimsy,—nay, spurn not a " Iraft, - Ig" when the cock warns you of your departure from the nierry meeting. These things,—if you fear death or doctor's bill.—Med/eat :Weiser. At a wile which recently took place at a gentleman's hence near Knaresborough„ Mr. Michael Ward, late of the White Horse , Inn, I nky. bought a han lwane mahogany desk, for eight guineas. (hi examining the desk after he got home, he found in a private drawer cash notes to the amount of lOU which he immediately returned to the owner, and was presented with an acknowledgment for his hum sty. LANS"' C1'0311.2(11, NESS Petiznxer.—On the toth instant, this celebrated stone, which weighs alxntt thirteen tons, and which fell from its station on the 19th October. ISIS, stirring a violent storm of wind, was replaced by the united and intlrfatiphle exertionn of Lieut. Goldsmith and Capt. Giddy, with the aid of the materials and machinery employed about the Logan Rock.—Deron As William Bray, the ganiekimper of Sir George Womb well, of Stowlangtoft, Suftidk, was going his rounds lately, a hawk passed over him, which he tired at and killed, and goin:; to pick it up, he can in contact with the wire of a spring gun, when part of the contents uas hxlgcal in his g and ancle. ZiNC l't.nzra eon EVCRAYING.—In Germany at pre sent, artists have begun to substitute 7.itlc plates instead of copper plates, and also instead of stone for engraving's. The artist draws on the zinc as on atone, and the expense of ti graving is thus saved. A !Argo work, bcinr a eollve;latt of monuments of archiucturr. front zinc plates. has already apixared at Darmstadt, and is highly spoken of. Tlcyro ss is raid to mike the econotcy of lithography trite tic ciearness of cotper etigravir• ; !. Pent sy slant ast.—A glover of tics city. rarest Walk:r, ran last week, fee a wager of :/.. fo,:r uso:e% ire 33 roi;:titcs '• heir:: 1 l'i:•ute IS %.:conda Lsr !!lai J.: :If. THE BIM ISH PIIEMS. (11. - 111, 11E( This afternoon arrived his Majesty's sh ip _, Samanng' 2s, Captain I)avitl Du 111 l 7, ll front Halifax, ones a tempts tuous passa ge of ninety n days. There is no tews by her. Resr.Admiral Winona lahy take was about to proceed in the Jupit e r, 50, Si r W m. IVisetnan, Bart. to Dertnuda, to lie there 'hiring the wir.t,a• !waits. The Menai, Sappho, and Dotter e l!, wen+ to accompany 11'e understand the return or the Samaraftg so England, after being so few months un the North American station, is occasiotwi by a discovery of the compl :le failure of Sir Sir Ilutnphry Davy's experiments to p Ts( rye ships' coppers from devil/. The Samara ng was fittrd not at this port, ender that =i ncept chemist's direction, with the zinc preservers attached to the sheathing metal, by means of which producing galvanic action, it way expected the copper would he pre *, rved from corrosion ; but it is proved, that though the oxidation of the metal is prevented by the defensive action of the iron, the anienaletthe which this oxidation stied to destroy, now prey in such security upon the vessel, that the hottain of the Sstnitrate: is covered with worms, bar hacks, and sea-weeds, to a degree which prevents her from being steered with neawsary safety. She is therefore re• tunas! to England to be /lurked and re-cuppt red. The Hussar arrived at New York Novemher 2, from Tampico. 'rho Grasshopper arrived at Newfoundland nth November, front England. Captain N. Lockyer is appointed to the "bouncy, which ship a ordered to Spithea4, to embark the Von 111 l issioners going out to North America. The number of men tit:played in his Nfajtaty's I)ock yards haring been reduced to the lowest ieole intended, the wen are ordered to work siz days in the week, instead of five, in future. On 'Thursday the Depot of the 471 h and 56th Regiments (eleven calkers and IS011111 , ) landed from the Wen( Wight, and went into Ilaslar barrack,, to juin the Provisional Battalion. The Galloper light vessel (at the er.tranee or the Downs) parted front her moorings in the evenitil of the 17th. A buoy on the Galloper hail been washitl away, but is now replaced. A vessel called the Emma, lately belonging to the port of London. was seized a few days since, by Mr. Thomas ' Mottley, Tide Surveyor of this port, having on board up wards of seven lons weight of untrianufactured tobacco, which was secreted in casks, said to contain white ke ring'', but which lead double heads, with a few fish he mime them, and the remainder part beim: charged with the contraband article. .1 young man named John Richard son was the ally porous on board, who has been convicted as a smuggler, and sentenced to be impressed into his Ma jesty's navy. It has been determined to extend the ('oast Blockade service, for the prevention of smuggling. from Beach,. Head to Portsmouth, and to !slave the same tinier the etsminaml of Captain W. J. Mmgay, for whose hruielt of the service a depot frigate will be stationed at Newhaven. The new naval uniform is positively to be promulgated officially on the Ist of January, and a general promotion, both in the army awl navy, it is said, will take glace, on the anuiverary of his Majesty's accession. NAVAL A rem ?Mit:MTS.—Lieutenants T. Gregory and Harwell arc appointed to 11w Rose ; Lieut. F. Gilhy, Gannet; Lieut. W. L. Stephens, Jasper; Mr. Retallick, Master, to the Athol ; Mr. Hubbard, Purser, and Mr. Portcua, Sur geon, to the Rose; Mr. Itcyttobbt, Assistant-Surgeon of the Ganges, to the Coast Blockade Service; Capt. T. Ap pleton, Royal Marines, to the -Isis.—Mr. R. Burridge, of the Phaeton, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. The following ships of war are building at Portsmouth: —Princess Chsrlette, 110 guns ; Indvs, (teak) St! ; Pre sident, ; Fox. •16; Myrtle, 10 ; Mustrito, 10; Le veret to. The. Voluge, gs. is ready to be launched. The folios ing ships arc ordered to be built at this Dock-yard : Neptune no !Tuns ; Euphrates, Spartan, Theban, Pene lope, awl Thalia, of 41i guns each ; Favourite and Hazard, Is-gun brigantines ; Rapid, Recruit, and two others not named, Its-gun brigs. _ _ . As sno!hcr instance of the terrible effects of the memo rable hurricane on the 23d ult., some Plymouth fishermen, a few days since, fliscoverwl, off the Ycalm river, the topmasts of two large sunken ships, supposed to be West I udiamen. ----------- The - Lady East, now Iving in Falmouth harbour, bas on hoard 210 convicts, hound for New South Wales. A num- ' her of these rufStins formed the project of overpowering the crew, liberating their fellows, and after running the vessel On shore, making their escape. On Wolnesday night, about In of the most desperate contrived to saw off their hams, and made towards the place where the arms arc dc posited. Fortunately the watch beard the bustle they made, and gave an alann, and the villains were prevented from executing their purpose, and secured. The discovery was made most opportunely ; for a few minutes more would hart- pot them in posscssion of arms, when there is no doubt they would hare butchend the whole of the crew. The ringleaders were flogged on Thursday, and every precaution has been taken to guard against a similar attempt. A NC; OR, Per. 20.—0 n the 20th instant, during a gale of wind, the ship Dale, of Glasgow, Thos. Dunlop, master, from St. John's, New Brunswick, bound for Port Glas gow, run on shore at Penrhyn, near Holyhead, and is not expected to be got oir. The crew, 18 in number, all saved. lliiiroan.—The inhabitants of the united parishes of All Saints, and St. John, in this town. are about to show their respect for the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, who has been citrate of the above parishes for twenty-nine years, by raising a subscription for purchasing a piece of plate, which is intended to be presented to him on the Ist of January next, in token of the sense the entertain of his great personal merits, and also:the gratitude they feel for his seal and assiduity in promoting. as well as ltis ability and perseverance in carrying into practical the estab lishment of TaTi4/W1 important institut ions, highly beneficial to the town of Ilertford. The eight men, who we stated in our lart were appre hended on suspicion of being concerned in the murder at Balton, have been discharged by Mr. Vekes. The Her. C. P. Corte. of ltoon, has also discharged from custody, Dar by Ryan. called Grammy; and Michael Purnell, Esq. has acted in like manner with respect to Martin Ryan. These worthy and active Magistrates, whose exertions in endea vouring ti unravel this (lutal of mystery and horror have been unceasing, did not consider there were sufficient grounds, from a want of identification, to commit them Observer. A case was argued One slay before Lord Ilravforld, in which the Counsel had rather exposed a petition irhich that hasty Judge had laid down a few days previous ; and his Lordship was so much irritated, that he snatched up a ruler, and brandished it at the Counsel, as much as to say. •' If I had you out of ('curt. I would cudgel you." "What does h't mica by that ?" said an English barrister, who happened to be present. "He is doing that which you must have done oßen." said Erskine, " he is ltd..ing a sae lo tAntr (crisp." " Why, that is rather a novel rule to take into a court of justice." raid the Enlisinnan. " Not a: all," replica Erskine, " it is only a rule ithi." A few days since an exciseman calling at the house of a good-humoured landlady, residing u Man a hundred miles o f Ensbarti, she consultial him almtit some liquor that had been der sit;il in her cellar a/4 rroil. At the words withont a permit. - the excist some rushed below, and soon found himself up to Oa: middle in water. It is raced's:a to add, that he made no seizure of the liquid which the iate heavy rains had furred into the cedar with cut an excise warranty.-01i; To rars►aye Nlxav enon r.rco.rtso ('‘wrespoudint d sins us to s , : y • lIC lately discovered that by liaagilez 11101 ti at ovor a wool pile that was %m -il i. cover, fresh lIIC3t or dead ix:tiltry may be preserved sweet for an unusual length of time , lie eanec i ves t h e re;saa to lac that a deemai‘iisadm was ;:radually goicg on in the pile, an d a larr:e la tun of fixed air arose therefrom ; and it is knots t!,.it the same 1:11 . ,:ct will be produced by susreinling the articles evi.r liquor i r a state of fermen tation. -.._.._ said that a piece of litne. the c:ze of a walnut, put • which potstoci Whop, will be f o und to ct i; x: mil.terinz the htavirAt lig'it :JO fati- /if EL.! ND. MR. 0%1)N ELL. From the Freeway's Jwi neat of Thursday.] The prosteution of this natitlenian engrosses the attention af the public almost to the exclusion of every other topic. Dot little in the way of edilitional informni ion lie gleaned tip A few facts, however, are subjmned--and i, may be stated in proof of the anxiety of the people, that the street opposite the Committee Hams, in Capelistreet, was thronged to such excess durin; the greater part of yestudar, by persona waiting to see Mr. (/'Corinell, that it was with great difficulty a passage could be mule fur vehicles, or even pedestrians. Messrs. Holmes, Perrin, (Plsoghlin, and Shed, have been re tained on the part of Mr. IrConnell, as his Counsel, st the trial to take plane en the 3.1 proximo. Mr. William 114, of St. Andrew street, luxe been retained as his Agent. A gentleman from the Frermay's Juyntal attended at the Head OfSe.: of. Police yesterday, but was unable to obtain admittance into the Ifuarthruirm. The following we take from the I:resting Alm;!. Ilctn POLICE-Or/Mt.—Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, Mr. nil. dahl attended, ou behalf of O'Connell. for the ports - we of put. ling several interrogatories to the 31agistratec respecting the in. formations sworn against Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Kildold required, at 11111 l gst other matters, te be furnished with a espy of the 'nits nu:::ons, and also with the name or nanws of the persona who swore them. The Magistrates declined eumnlying with bis dehlanck t and Mr. Kildahl retired. The following witnestes wire summoned to attend at twelve o'clock. but it was really two he oce any of them made their ap pearance :—Mr. John Byrne, No. 5, Cork-hills Messrs. 0111 a. I rely, Vothition, Warden and 31'Calie, of the iftreeing Poe ; Mr. }Arington, of:Vas/NCH's', News-Lrffer, and Mr. Joseph Leech of the tee,Narr'il Jumrsal. The examination of Messy,. l'oinalon, 'Arington, and O'Fla• h?rty, net:Spied a considtrable time ; hut, IA it was strictly pr.- vale, we are unable to maw the precise nature of their ',Weer:. ‘S'e, hotteeir, learned that the asses which they gave were nearly simile to those wh7eh they rate on Friday. Muses. Leech and Byrne did not arteed. I.Frotu the .dusting Itgister.l Mr. O'Connell having retain:Nl 31r Kiltlahl, the solicitor, among his other proftseional hientla, who are engag. tl in his defence, he (31r. Kilduhl) attended at the 'lead Police Oltire ar eleven o'clock. There were present, Alderman Marley and Counsellors Lowe and Graves. Mr. Kildahl aniii—As solicitor for Mr. O'Connell, I requmt to know if there be ary inforination on oath previously made before any of the Magistrates, to warrant the Chief 31agistrate In calling on Mr. rConnell to enter into the " Recognizance." The Mngiatrate replied, that there was :in iiiiiirmi&on on mull. Mr. protested against the ri.:ht of the May strafes to take further informations, after an arrest upon an information theretofore made before them. The Alaghorates made ho reply ; lott !oohed at each other rot eerie time. Sir. Kildalit said. his next.duty was to term ir? front the 3lagig trates a copy of such informatotn ; and offered to pay any expense that might sttentt the copying thereof. The 31assistrateN refused to give any so^ll cep, ; but added, that if they gave amity there would b e n o ex ,t ense . Mr. Kildahl then distinctly called ott the 111 sgistrates to furnish Mm with the name Of nano of the per* m or pers.ms who made such infant:Warw. This also the Magistrates peretnpetrilY refused. Mr. Kildahl-IPcli, netwitimanding my protest, you pro ceed to examine any further witnesses respecting the charge already made against Mr. O'Connell, will you permit such examination to be attended, on the part of Mr. O'Connell, by himself, his Counsel or Agent ? The Magistrates—Certainly not ; but insomuch as Mr. Wenn neli is not subject to the inconvenience of cu'tudy !!) we con. Rider ourselves entitled to examine such other witnesses for the pier p ..te of the said inquiry as we shall consider necessary, without atlowing any attendance by or for hi m . Mr.Kildahl then retired. We bare rcainn to believe that on the return of Mr. Kildalli to Mr. O'Connell, the latter directed Mr. Kildahl again to repair to the Office, and to require to know who was conducting the pro secution. Mr. lithlahl accordingly made the inquiry. The reply the Magistutcs made WWI in these words :—" We don't knot, and refer you to the Crown Lawyers." Mr. Udall!, finding all inquiry vain, thereupon addressed the following letter to .Me. Kemmis, the Crown Solicitor for the pro vince of beinster " Saekeille-street, ()cc. 22. 1821. " Si It.—As the Solicitor of Daniel t }Ng., and on his behalf, I venom In be furnished with a copy of the informations, by virtue of which he halt been held to bail to appear at the next l'ommission, which informations were not only taken altogether er.pnrtr. but the matter and rune-nisei thereof have been hithreo withheld from .Nlr. O'Connell. Having made application for a copy of them to the Magistrates of the Head Police (Wier. the; fused to give i to me, and afterwards referred me to the Law Off.. cers of the ('town_( thercfare apply to you for it. You are of MITIr aware. that it will be impossible Ow me to take any mea sure on 11r. until I shall have obtained such copy, the es panses of which I ant ready forthwith to pry. " I am, Sir, yaw most obedient humble servant, " S. KILI).1.IIL. " Wm. fiemmis, tiq. Crotn Solicitor." lFrout the PrWin Morning Pod.) !Iran Orrtes or PoLtet.—Yestenlay (It ednesday), pur suant to so:unionises which had been honed by the Magistrates of this office. addressed to the ecvetal Reporters for the morning papers. an examination took place relative to the published ac counts of the proceedings of the last day of sleeting of the CathoLc Associat ion. The summonses required t'ic attendance of the parties to whom they vete severally addressed, before the Magistrates of the I lead Office of Police, •• in order to hr rumbled by them touching the proceedings of the Roman Catholic Association on the 1161 o f December instant, and to produce any note or notes taken by the parties respectively of the speeches uttered upon that ercdsion." Mr. Stephen Nolan Elrir rtd gton, Soars s News /.-leer, gave evidence. the particulars of which we have not learned, and was served with a salmons w attend the ensiling l'ommission. Mr. Charles O'Clalierty, one of the Reporters for the DrAfirr .Iforning was examined. Ilia es dlence was to the same effect as on the preceding day. Ile stated, according to the beat of his recollection, the general correctness of his report ; hut he could not state the particular words alleged to have been uttered by 31r. O'Connell. Ile rectified an emir in the report, which he said lie believed was typographical; it was in the substitution of the word ss opposition" for " oppression." 13 a sentence which should have appeared thus:—" It has ken said that oppression driv e s a wise man mad !" Mr. Graves inquired of 3lr. ()'Flaherty if he hail by him the notes he tank of Mr. O'Connell's speeches at the meeting. Mr. O'Flaherty replied that he hail not—that lie hat destroyed them, it being his general practice to do so. lie, however. re quested to be permitted to supple from memory an omission in his published report, namely, that 3lr. /Tunnel! said —.• Heaven fin. bid that ever such midair should arrive !" ur *arils to that imprt, which, in the report, should precede the words, but if that day should come," Mr. Vousdort, another reporter for the 11u51;n1 Morning Prot. was then called into the Board Flown, hut he respecthilly declined answering any questions on the suldeet, conceiving, he said, that it was not obligatory on I on to do. .Mr. 31aveithe, a third reporter hr the above paper, wan also summoned to appear before the Magistrates, but be was unable to attend. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Jf firis (the camii./, gratlrmaaly, and literal carrrapondrat of the nu Tim e r,) will be patient yet a little. he will have a better opportunity of judging. whether the missed quay will really be benelichil t.. the navigation of the Thames, an accommodation to the public at large, and tend Equally to the embellishment of the finest river in the world, and to the health and recreation of the in• habitants of the metropolis." (Iris truly and accurately describes the only uses to which the majestic Thames is now applied: Te carry coal and country barges—to afford mull hanks fur them to rest upon, and to carry off the streams of the common sewers:" Let look at Petervborgh, at Paris, nay at Dublin with its narrow lefty. and blush for his own London. An to expenditure and pri. lit. a very short time will enable Civil, and the public in general, to draw conclusions tie themselves. _ 1 bascule honour to be your obedient Servant. A FRIEND 'lO IMPROVEMENTS. CATHOTIC AMIOCIATION.—A respectable Gentleman attended some days back at the Catholic Association, and mules the impression that it was a public meeting, re quested to gain admittance ; he was, however, peremptcrily refused by a porter, dressed in green livery, who itif,,nreil hint that no one could be admitted but a member, provided with a ticket. We would beg (cave to ask his Majesty's Attorney-Gmeral, whether the Association, by virtue of this act. is not an illegal .Issoeiation ; and if it dues not come under the Act of Parliament against Secret Societies% —lrish 'limes. A Dublin paper of Thursday ssys—AVe untlerstand it is intended to prosecute the antrirr newspaper for an alleged libel. which appeared in a late number of that papfl, relative to the Royal College of St. Patrick, May numb. Ms. SAvraY.—Yesterday, Mr. Savery, of Bristol, was brought before the magistrates, for a final examination, and after a patient and careful inquiry. was fully committed to Newgate (Bristol) for trial. Mr. P. Protheroe is re luctantly compelletl to be the prosecutor. whose name he has forged for 1.1,.000/. A person from Birmingham *le d to such facts, as left the magistrate no option as to is committal.-1/al c Iferahl. Thomas flohlsworth. Eaq. M.P. has just presiinteil the poorer part of the inhabitants of Pontefract nith half-a guinea each, as a mark of his attachment to the free ard ialeintident e!ecturs of O.:at ancient beron:i. issommismommiimi taimimmesinsimiimerama TRIdLoF LIEUTENANT FENIVICE FOR TNt MURDER OF A NATIVE INDIAN. BOMB t Y SUPREME COURT, JvLy 30, 1824. Th Court haw* wet at the venal hoar, promoted wit& die tvial o e f litittenant George !behave% Maven ' , umi a k Of Cie 24 &I talian lit Regimert Bombay Native Infantry, elaugad with the mirk r of a Sheet Chief, at a rlare,cs!b tl Locher Warrah, ow 2:1e1 J3nuary causing him to be hangtd by the neck uotil he died. 1 be c.ircuanstanees which appeared in evidence on this trial are to she following egret :situ:coast It. Itillamore. being railed and sworn, dated, that he is Adjutant of the 2d battalion of the Id Pegimeht le. I. nov at Hajone: that he is well arsattainted with the hand-writing of Lieutenant renwick ; end that ele e'er* now ~dawn him p the liand.writing of Lieut. renwick. and is addressed to the dummies; that Ise forwarded it in Captain Morin, the commanding orator of the battalion. and that in consequence of the Terrill of the said I dist. he went, by unbar of Captain Morin, and pat I ieuterant !'en wick undcr arrest. _ ..... Abdul', bavirg been sworn, deposet*, that he is a Sabath', in the 2d battalion of the lit litgintent N. I. aril was emeloyed aim a detachment under Lieetenant Fettwirk. the prisoner at the bar - that the detachment coosisted of eighty ticapnys, one subadar. (deptment.) one Jentadimr, five !hurdlers, and dve Naigres, with several troops of the flukowar's (*vein; that almost rentrtech ntnnths ego, whilst *tethered at banner {Varna', are above detach ment, with twelve of the eavatry, was ordered nit by liittittrant rensick to tight the ithtel• (OT thierum) in the neq,eitt onrhood that abmit eleven o'clock at night, they got rra.b. "atched ahem six eons towards a plate called :Minimills ; nh.Mmt four o'clock, when within a C.ll of the raid iduce, they halted; at day-break they, by order of Lieutorarn lepwiek, attickei the village ol Semaria. The fight (minted till it was dear .e.tydij lit, end all the Rheas tound in the vhilage bens lilted, eel their hunger set on lire. Al:cr the fight, Lieetenau.l Fenwick tar deponent then he made two Isheels prisoners, 11101 thus one lee; woended a amens , in the hand. and was a very mop fellnw. detachment remoinett at Summia till shout ten o'clock, and then marched for their lines at 'Ammer 'Warmth {'ben nearly huh . any Inck. Lieut. with, the cite:dry, proceeded en before them, and lel the detachment meter command of the dtpsnent to follow with the two Ilheel prisamere. lin the mei they net the Rajah of Leaner {Farrah, who said to the detriment, glint many Es.glish officers had colon there. but norm had done Steil geed merrier at Lieutenant F. and psi • g net tine of the Itheeela, mid that was &herrn Imrantratis, that he had utmout 400 Meets at his command. and that if he, the Rajah, Mil caught him, he wiedil have killed him immediately. About two o'clock they rearheti their lines a; Loaner %Farrah, and after distniesing time dettchment, and placing the prisoners in the quarter guard. the deponent reported the same to Lieutenant F. at the Sa111 . • thine telling him what the Rajah had ash'. ; Lieutenant F. • eplied, " it is of no tansequinee, go to your dinner." Abeut seven in the evening, having been sent for by Lieutenant F. he went eo him in compan• with lots orderly, and, found him near a mowrah tree, rid' sue.e Junky bearers, madam of the misemera who hail been taken in the morning. Deponent made a seism to Lieutenant Fenweek. who said " SOW'', lam going to make a little le „maim (sillit)." The deponent asked, what funtaelmu ? Lieutenant F. replied, "I am going to hang the Iliterl. The deponent speaking in a low tone to Ideutenant F. said," Sir according to the rules of the (thvernme..t. when they give orders limn Europe, then the man shout(' i.e hanged ; this is not pn.per." !Acme:tent F. sail, " never Will." At this time some of the dont./ hearts were sin she tree, and a &miry havine been brought, the prisoner was pieced on it, and the rope wan put round his neck, but not rnperly, and the prisoner was alarmed. and begun to shske. Imieteeneun F. 1114 an'ry, and desired th.: deponent to Kt to it. Ileponent did so, anl put the knot tinder the Itheel's ear, the other er.d hiving berm helore fastened to a branch of the tree; Lieutenant F. then entered the donky to be taken away, and the Itheel was kit banging, and the deponent im-. medinnly went to his quarters. The name of the man who was thus banked was Etclma Puggee. he Wai Patell of the village of Statnaria, and commanded about 401.0 Dheils, and was a notorious thief and robber. I.ne Sing, Naique, being called, comborated the above erid net. Lieutenant-Colonel Itallentyne haying been called, stetcd, that lie is Political Agent to the Bombay Go-etnment in the I‘lyliete Caunta, and is under the orders of the Itesident at Banda. /las been at Lnoner Warrah ; the country round belongs to the Rajah t Loner %Venni'. who pays tribute to the fluieowar. and else eels. The liajali it a sovereign wince. with power of life and death in his own territories. The force wider Lieutenant Fenwiek was part of the fiuieowaio s ibsldisry titer, and undet the orders el the lirident ; V.ey were t pany's troops ; there was an alliance be tween the Giticowar and the Botnhay lloy.rriment a writteft treaty ; he had seen it. There was to written treaty between the Rajah of Ironer Warrati aid the Pimibav (internment. The I:a.. fah 11.1.1 triblltlTy 10 , the Gineowar ; and the British Government glisranteed the fulfilment of ,he tresiies with the Gina:war, by the tributary states, to pay certain iptinas.of revenue or tribute. Ife. hail made canimunieations hunt the Bombay Government to the Rajah ui Lamer Warralt. through the resident at Runde, and rite r Jig ; and the results of these cummunicAtions had been acted or. by both Govemmems. At the close Ballantyne's evidence. Mt. litwyr sub nil. tea that thehe was no avid. nee to prove the alleged nitirila to. have been coninibtril in the territory via native Prince in Ir.dia. alliance with' the liontbay Goetinntent, sufficient to prove the ju. tied iction of the Court. Mr. A nvecavE.Uniertxr. was heard in ansuer, and quoted % Cleo. 111. ear. L 7, sec. 29, width be contended wan utirepralot either expreesly or ituplictay, anti which gate the Courts of Oyer and Terminer in India, jurimliei ion aver British subjects in India , for mimes committed within the Company's limits. After hearing Mr. ;ruin in reply, the Court teemed the poi e. and directed the trial to pureed. Alumni Putout, sepoy, of the 2.1 battalion Ist regiment N. I. deposed, that he was orderly to Lieutenant Fenwirk at Loorer 11 arrah, on the day when a Meet waretianged ; that be was de. sired by Lieutenant Fenwick to tall to him the Mmitadans of '.he 'Lasky bearers, and in prtsenee of deponent ordered the 3luticadnat to bring to a mowrah tr. e, about Ino paces from the lines, four Joe. Pry bearers, with a ilooley and a rope ; Lieutenant F. &torpedoed deponent to bring the two Ilheel prisoners under the mownh tree. which he did. lle camitbondett the testimony of Shaiek A ht.llla. the Subsdar, as to the hanging of one of these Bhtr.l , with the exception that he, the dejautct, did not hear the order gut en :itor removing the &oleo. Jaggs Oogul lnseed. that by Lieut. Fenwiok's orders, he rat down tne bony eat the Ithett, and threw it iota the titer, alum a:: hour Win it was hanged. The Cut c r .11731 . IC E, in summim; np, recapitulated the leadlng points in the eviderse, and directed the Jury particularly to the difference between the taking away the life of as enemy in the heat of battle, and the art a destroying it in cool blond ; that in, this case twelve hours bad rimmed from the capture of the two I:heels to the time that Lieutenant Finwich gave indent to hung one of the prisoners; that this mast he admitted to be a sut:etent time for any man to become awl t and if the Jun were sainted with the truth of the evidence that had been addveea. there could be to doubt that lacuteiiar.t Fenwick is guilty of the clime at murder. That the question of the jurisdiction of the Coot was one which Mil not rest with the Juicy ; although ilte tir sorer at the kilr would have the advantage of any objection on that laud whit,' tit!g!,t lie hereafter urged. in arrest of Judgment. The Jury ro Will, and silty an haut's consultation, retartied verdict of find, y," accomrudeit by a 'wrong recommendation to mercy, op account of the inexperience of the prisoner., and the Fe. majority of the cireumstar.ces undir a hich he was placed. As fir as we can learn, no day is yet tited by the Court f:.: hearing the discuasion respecting the jurisdiction of the Veurt Lieut. Feta/is:Vs case. (o) " To Lieut. and Adjutant T. Dinsmore, " 2d Rat. Ist, or then. Regt. N.I. Hajoote, 7)d Matrb, " Sir-1t has now become my hull lot to come turning end d‘e play to the timid what I run it. loupe wish to conceal, if I ever did, and in the hope that a speedy investigation will won true at end to my mental distreis. However. before diachargivig what allude to, I must he to express toy regret at hiving written a letter. dated on or about the _'!nth of January, DU!. disrating oe pretending to diapiite the justice of my brother editors. The lrtet to question was 'al him was extremely irritated ; aed I Laps will be forgireo partially. if not wholly. •• To comae to the point e—when I commanded a detachment at 140IMCI . ‘Varrah, under circumstances I cannot disclose at present. I caused to be hung up a Meet Chid; named Etcha Luggte, the 2.1.11 Jan. 1021. Conscious as 1 am, that every thing to my disadvadrastage will be laid hold of cried'' in certain quarters, I sh ill at least :ate the benelt of haring voluntarily come tarward to dischwe the abut*; and knowing, as 1 hope too, that a jury of my country will hunorwhly acquit me. if I am net UN conlideni in my counsel. I shall not now say any thing re :ru t tin g the treat ment I have received here, it is quite enough to drive it *ct Our. d aclusin c. If demising me of at rupees per 11101fIVI r any obfis:. I envy r.ut ti.en itelirgs. 1 ir quest you will lay this letter behre the eutuniaounng °nicer. •• 1 have the honour to he. Sir. your most obedl.tt bun ble Servant, tre:Oklik R. VEN aK. " Lieut. 9d.—.ht.•. Rtcn Pa;.ri u.--On the inst. an old morosu, in the m os t alp:trent indigene:, was hron:•-tht to the house et' the Overseer, for the rarish of N'spytty, %miler t!le circumstances: she was found sitting by the river •ide, and upon being intcrrog.ated, said, that she felt .nrrat rain in her thigh, in consequence of a fan she hail in crossing, the stepping stones over the liver Conway that morning. The w;re of a lab:urer assisted her from the side of the river into her cottage, and was about ta ball: for h, r a little oatmeal, which she carried in her hag. The hesbstul coming in won afterwards, perceived a small bundle in the bottom of her hag, and hail the curiosity to inspect it. when it was felted to contain nearly 1301. in gold and Bank notes, 30s. in silver, and nine in copper, ttretller vr th a security on the Caro:wren Bank fur 6u/. :he gave her name Msrgaret of Carnarven ; we should add, that such was her avarice, that she begged f' -elm a ser vant girl to get an embrocation to anoint her tbi g li with, saying lia.l no money !—Nc; !it Weir 3 Cr:Litt. I l .0 I / I