The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-14 00:00:00

-.■■• \ 111,4LLOPPIA17. A spatting esskla seer Casembury flat, Surrey, kink plate •n Tuesday, in • race ari g ht MI i leo , between the two fastest galloppnag poaies in England, viz. Mr. itmera's Lanewiter and Mr. Saises's Conecatter. The posies carried silt state each, and they west oR at the retest • mile is two minutes. "Anteater having min every thivig he started for in Lama. shier, was backed at 6to 4. At the four miles, width was gone is nine minutes awl feety.sise sewed., the posies were nrch and neck, and pnlßog. Lancaster gained Tranvia at lb. beginning of the eighth mile, and wou the rare witbnat Whip or apnr by about thirty yank, is nineteest minutes aed filly.eight seconds. A husttreil mid twenty guises' us' re. (mint for the wiener after the rate,. as was atm abeisdred fw the lister. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On Tuesday evening a young lady, of the name of nit rhea, on a visit to Mrs. illootolSeid, of flitch-place, lAtis. both, accompanied t►at lady and a party of friends to the Coburg Theatre, and on their return, Miss Ritrhelt being left in the parlour alone, her s►ricks alarmed the ramify, and on the servant going in, her clothes were on fire, and her hair was literally ►urnt off her head. The servant promptly threw a table-cloth she had in her hand around her, but she soff• ref, who is 17 years old, is not expretinl to survive. 'the 6,e must have caught a mush. frock is hunt, as tie I.4rtr part was out burnt. .0.4R1N0 HIGHWAY NORBERT. On Tomlay evening, as Mr. Morgan, Solicitor of Gray's Inn. was returning lo his residence, and was walking along Holborn, a fellow of gigantic dimensions, who was vomiting in on opposite direction, stopped him, and intentionally ott , hed him violestly. This caused a momentary interrup t' : and two fellows who were behind exclaimed, " Clea• the way—don't slop the passage thus!' At the same no- Hunt th. arms of Mr. Morgan were seized, and pinioned by the parties !whim', whilst the fell°w in front made a snatch at his watch-chain, and drew ■ gold watch from Mr. Al.'s fob. Ile was grossly treated liy the villains, who made a ancerstifid retreat, and ("card. • 717G11 TREASON. • '7 Tonic, monnAr, SEIPT'CMSES The Court met this morning at nine o'clock, se -cording to adjourmnent, for the trial of the natio tonaje men who were arraigned here on Saturday, upon a charge of high treason. So early as eight o'clock the doors of the Court were thrown open, and in a few minutes it became crowded in every part. The p risoners. 44 in num ber, were soon after placed in the dock by Mr. Stonelly, the gaoler. All but two were young men : ,the whole had the appearance of being humble ate ettaoies or labourers. The men themselves were Italm and collected ; but some females, who were void to be the wive, and mothers of some of the prisoners, appeared in Court in the greatest agita tion and distress. Soon after nine' o'lelock Mr. Justree Bayley and Mr. Justice Part took their seats on the bench. Mr. Rains, learbug Counsel for the prosecution, Serjeunts flullock and Cross, and Mr. Littlidale, who were also for the Crown. with the Treasury soloeitor. also took their places. Mr. Williams. Mr. Start:ie. and Mr. Blackburne, ap peared for the prisoners. Mr. WILLIAMS rose, and addressed the Comt— My Lords—Since the arraignment, of the pri ioners on Saturday, they hate considered this sub ject, and are now desirous, with your Lordships' permission, to withdraw the pleas they then gave in, and to pleat' Guilty. Mr. Justice BAY LEY—I take it for granted that the prisoners at the bar arc all in hearing of what is passing in Court. and are ready to withdraw their plea of Not Williowe Colustire, a young man, who was evi dently the most intelligent of the prisoners, and to whom they appeared to look with confidence, im mediately said, *, They are all acquainted with it, my Lord." Mr. BA IN E—My Lords, we have no objection to it on the part of the Crows,. It is riht to explain the arrangement in conse quence of which the prisoners withdrew their plea of Saturday, and took the Colif•M now adopted. Soon after the arrival of Mr. %%it Lust's yester day. who was known to be the leading Counsel for all the prisoners. an intimation was made to him. that if the prisoners chose it, they might have their lives spared upon making subiniesion. This roin ninniestion was simply conveyed to the prisoners, without one word of recomanemlotion or desire either one way or the other, and the use,. were al lowed one hour to consider the propcsal. At the termination of that period they all expressed a wish to submit ; and again, upon the attorney's attend ing them in prison this morning, they all said that they had had the night to reflect upon the subject. and that they adhered to their wish of availing them selves of the proposal. Accordingly. when they came into Court this morning, they were hormone:ly apprised by Mr. Nil home, in a conversation with them, that they had still to undergo the form of receiving sentence in the usual terms for high treason. The prisoners expressed themselves prepared. Mr. Newstead. the Clerk of . the Crown, then called riser the several 'tauten of the prison:is, who respectively withdrew the plea of /Vot Guilty. and pleaded Guilty. The following are the names and ages of the prisoners:— William Connnive, *gra 28; Richard Addy, 29 ; Charles Stanfield, 28 ; Benjamin Hanson, 24 ; Joseph Chappiel, 25; James Flowers, 49; Benjamin Rogers, 30; filliam Rice, 40 ; John florkinshaw, 20; Joseph Forth, 25; John Val. lance, 24 ; John Ferrymonol, 25; Abraham bigham, 27; Crow Brien, 30 • John Hobson, 20 ; George Borkinsbaw, 2:r . ; Win Hotbed, ; Michael Downing, 48; John Lind. Icy, 50 ; Nathan Buckley, 40; Thomas Blackborne, 33; sod John Peacock, 45. The prisnaers were all labourers, weavers, and cordwainers. Mr. Newstead then asked the prisoners severally in the usual trans, what they hail to say why sen tence of sleuth should not be passed upon them ac. cs/rding to law. Tire prisoner Comstive explained this form. as he did thc.preceding, to Iris fellow-prisoner Flowers, who was very deaf. Flowers replied. I wish to agree with the rest of my comrades." Mr. Justice BAY LET then rose to pronounce the awful sentence of the law, Mr..lustita: PARK stand ing by his aide:— " Prisoners at the bar, how thankful I feel in being able to announce to you that your lives will be spared is nose than I ass able to express. [His 14orolooliip here became affected to tears, and watt*, a moment unable to proceed]. It 1., indeed, most distressing to see in many in the prime of life, is the foil enjoyment of health. guilty of having committed an offence w hich might hare made it the duty of those who have to dispense the administration of justice to consign you ill an untimely cool. I am glad most heartily, and it is must fortiove, that in the several cases you have to answer for, 1111 blood has been shed, and no life has been sacrificed. That has laid the foundation on which the Crown, in the exercise of the duty it owes the poshlic," has extended you that merry, which, Hooter different circuits staitcea, it world have bo.•en its bounden duty to withhold. The Government of this country has a great slake to an swer fur to 11w community at iarge; for it is the great guardian of the public peace, a n d the community have a right 10 look to it for that otesctiption of conduct which is best calculated fur the protection of property and safirrard •of life. And when nn attempt is made to • put life, or to put properly in hazard, the Gommtonime is bound to crioisider carefully each particular ease; owl should' it moot always be highly gratifying to extend maw* where mercy can be extended, yet it has also another duty to perform, of a painful character—that of executing justice.. I must cordially thank God that in rove cases niers, may lie extrioloal, and that an opportunity will he af forded you, by your future conduct here, to make amends for the offence *bleb you have committed. The otro•ness to which you have pleaded guilty is in this, awl has been treated iu every other country, as she highest offence which a member of society can commit. If we Posh at the rouse quences to which your crime naturally leads, no man can cootemplate, will reason to thank God, that your of fence was snipped short in its progress. if armed insur ✓ection wises on the country, its intemperate consequences no nom too foresee. How moony may be lost—how many women may be made widows—bow many children may be node orphatop, deprived of the protection and ex ample of their parents, a n d thus (4r..14 perhaps of the means who h might make diem useful here, and qualified for ham s hereafter! What have been the casts, • which have drawls you—probably I may say, &hot. d you—into the commission of this crime, I cannot stair; but this I non say, that if from seditious or blasphemous ',limitations yon have imbibed the principles which have striven you ou to the cesduct for which you mow stand at that bar, for how much Ic ye they to answer who were the instruments of put. ii/11( sink pubficatjuns into your hands' Vie cannot go through the world without tiering that . , to a very considerable extent, sedition and blasphemy go hand iu hated; and it is worldly wisdom for !heir prursokre . to comPftl lotus". Ile 'bed 'wearily Ilar the *adage 2eieragai nee is the few of God; sod the most effects.' way to teals owe op to seslelioa is to Wake them forget their Maker, sad to obliterate all wow of doll. If, is the priais Ul4 si gnor and streagth of life, yore lave for • lowneol beer 'a dored, to forget Mist from whom life and health, lad all Thing., proceed, 1 beret* •fieloviiiti will be of short data. • nosh I trust your sitisaftsei *ill prove, as it rieglit,• coming, to deter others front practices against •the (kiveromeol of the coustoryosol spies' the lives and security of their fellow-sob. jaw. Yoe limy at times have felt distress; and have, perhaps, bees drawn iolo lite coasosiasiou of your crime by the dist resin of the times. It is the lot of human nature at times to pert distresses of differeal descriptions. It may, perhaps, be is. leaded by the hood of Providence as • wise meass to make soma look up to Has who is the fusietain of happiness, the forsatais of pears, and the giver of all things which man enjoys, that diffenst men, should, from time to time, meet with privatidits, through the wisdom of Him with. wet whose coasted no sparrow falleth to the grommet— It will he wise in you, and all who bear me, to look op to Him, to be thankful fur all blessings, sod to be resigned moiler all privations. It is stow my painful duty to proonance upon you the sentence of the law which is • most awful noir, sod calculated to impress an abhorrence of the crime to which it is annexed. I have al. ready expressed, and I now repeat, the gratification it gives me to know that your sanest* will is NH) part of it be car ried into execution; but that • comeautatiois will be made, open a due consideration of your respective cases, in that quarter where it can alone be made, for it dues not rest with us." The Learned Jndg* then pronounced noon the several prisoners the awful sentence of tiraoh ; tool concludi.d by saying, 'rand whenever death shall conic upon you, may God Almighty, whose mercy is tnfioitr, extend to you that !nervy which your si tuation may require." The prisoners appeared much impressed with a sense of their situation, and seemed grateful fur the mercy they were promised. ABSTRACT or IN-mm.3.IEIST. Till ZINO AOAINFT JOHN LINDLAY AND OTHARS. Count I —Levying war. Coast I I ~.cons p ass ing sod imagining*, depose the King. OVILRT ACTS. I. Conspiring to devise plans to anbvert the Conttitnlion. 2. Conspiring to levy war, mud subvert the Constitution. a. Providing arms and ammunition to attack the soldiers and subjects, and to levy war mud subvert the Constitution. . 4. Manufacturing pikes, &c. for the purpose of attacking the soldiers and levying war. 5. Conspiring to devise plans to attack aid take the town of Huddersfield. 6 Compelling persona to give up arms and ammunition, for the purpose of attacking the soldiers and subjects, and of levying war and subverting the Constitution. 7. Using threats to compel persons to join, and give up arms and ammunition for the purpose of attacking the sol diers and subjects, and of levying wsr and subverting the Constitution. S. Parading armed through villages, attsching houses sail seizing arms and ammunition, in order to attack the soldiers and subject., and to levy war and subvert the Constitution. 9. Levying war. Count lll.—Compassing to levy war against the King, in order to compel him to change his measures. OVERT ♦CTS. 1. Conspiring to devise plane to subvert the Constitution. -2. Conspiring to levy war, atsrliinhvert the Constitution. 3. Providing arms and ammunition to attack she soldiers and subjects, and to levy war soul subvert the Constitution. 4. 51aatdseturing piker, lice. fur the purpose of attacking the soldiera, and levynig war. 5. Conspiring to devise plans to attack and take tic town of Huddersield. 6. Compelling persons to give up arms and ammunition for the purpose of attacking the soldiers and subjects, and of levying war and subverting the Constitution. 7. Using threats to compel persona to join, and give up arms and ammunition for the purpose of attacking the sol diers sad subjects, and of levying war and subverting the Constitution. 6. Parading armed through villages, attacking bons's, and seising arms and ammunition in order to attack the soldiers and subjects, and to levy war and subvert the Con stitution. 9. Levying war; The in.lirtment against Comvtive and others is the cante r with the exception of one of the overt acts. Norwich market was better attended on Satnrday than for the last few weeks, and many ,:ampler of wheat and barley were offered for sale, the former of which es perienced a further decline of 14. per carotid,. There. was a good supply of Scots and homebred cattle, which fully supported their late prices. The pens were also tolerably well furnished with sheep. On Wednesday week a most desperate outrage was connuitted by the debtors in Lancaster Castle, who had the room called the tap, in the old tower, assigned for their apartment. They broke up all the chairs, tables, and forms, in the room, and afterwards set them on fire, and but for the activity of the gaoler and his Ptiiiligniti, in getting the fire under, in all probability that part of the Frown would hive been destroyed. Thursday an in q uest was held at Cottenham, Cheshire, before JoHN INGLE, Esq. on the body of W. WILSON, a shepherd's buy, who having missed one of the sheep he was keeping, ascended to the top of a windmill, in order to look over the folds for if. The miller returned shortly after. wards, and not bring aware of the boy's situation, H • A set the sails iu ►notion. which crushed hint in seve n] places, and caused his death before he could be got home. . (From " Ilie New Netallds Nidtastae.") A few years since an English vessel toothed at Wean, one of the Friendly Islands. The crew were very hospitably received by the King, mid being defamed several weeks ors account of souse necessary repairs, became intimate with the most distinguished natives. The European found these people extremely amiable as friends, although they could rattily perceive, fist when influenced by hos tile feelisigs, their character was irritable. ferocious'', and vindictive. The Queen having sustained a slight injury from a fall, Mr. Piers, the surges') of the ship, was requested to attend her. end for that purpose resided chiefly in the King's house. His acquaintance with his hosts soon improved into friendship; for their eherictees were eminently cal culated to please each other. Piero was an ardent eutherintic spirit, overflowing with kindness, and acutely sienoitive ; he had long pined for score cor dial intercourse than the superficial civility of po lished society, and he was delighted to hod himself actually beloved and cherirlied by beings in whose suacepiihility, unaffected manners, and uncontrolled passions. he found something congenial with his own feelings, end whose simplicity and ignorance of European arts did not. in his opinion, degrade them in the scale of humanity, or render them leas interesting. Nor were they less pleased with an European, who united snore of European intelli gence with more of native affability and kindoese than any other white man they had seen. This connote's' became so intimate on both sides, that Piers began seriously to think of ending his days 01110114 his new friends, alleging. as an excuse, to the Eugli.h, the delicate state of his health, and the congeniality of the climate with his constitu tion. But the crew were by uo.Avearas willing to . relinquish the valuable services of their surl;etin upon the eve of their long and perilous homeward voyage. The officers remonstrated with him, end the men proceeded to menaces. It is not likely that he was intimidated, since the natives, a warlike and well-armed people, were able end wdlin to protect him. But he probably reflected that Isis engagements ought to be kept sacred, and that his obstinacy might involve many of his country men in destruction. fie therefore sailed with the rest. Soon slier his arrival in England he fell a victim to a pulmonary complaint, which had at tacked him on the voyage, and he died in obscurity at London. Some pipers which he left remained untouched foraieveral years, until an inquisitive re lative was. lately induced to open them, when his curiosity was rewarded with the following tale, which lie supposes to be founded on facts relating to the royal pair who had been so much esteemed by his kinsman ; but he boa hitherto had no oppor tunity of ascertaiuing the truth of this conjectuur. The lovely Mainina, reclining on soft mats, in the shades of her cocoa-grove, directed the labours of her women, who were busily staining with va rious devices and colours the fioe cloths of goatee), with which their mistress ass soon to be adorned es the bride of the valiant Malulii. Amidst the thou sand charms of the female band, Airman, the de scendant and representative of the great and an.. cient, shone conspicuous by the beauty and majes ty of her person, the dignity and sweetness of her countenance, and the easy grace of her •ettitude and gestures. But at iutervals her abstracted air and deepsighs, betrayed the feverish anxiety of the destined bride. Her faithful Inialtie observed the restless thoughts of her mistress; she thought of the tranquillizing power of song, and made a sign to two of the maidens; one of whom instantly be gan the following old national melody, which the other accompanied on the fatigo.faitgo, or flute. into which she skilfully breathed through her nostril. Fresh from ocean blows the breeze, And the sun sinks in the seas In crimson cluuds of fire; Let us sick the rocky shore, Where the rolling surges roar With mond and furious ire. From lofty cliffs with fearful joy will bend, And see the (lashing waves bettemh contend. Thence to that sweet-shelter'd Where the crystal waters play O'er smooth and solid sands ; There oar polish'd limbs we'll lave, And wanton freely o'er the wave, A gay and mirthful bawl. Fur sportive maids the Gods that shelter keep Safe from the greedy monsters of the deep. flow joyful once we pase.l the hours, We dane'd, we sang, we twin'd our flow's', Or sported in the tide; Ere yet the youth of Vastioes The savage strangers' war.e.moe To battle had defy'd. Ye powers divine, the woes of war remove, Restore the happy days of peace and love! biy, The sweet and simple air breathed a placid calm into the heart of Mantana, which music ruled with oblolute power. But the concluding mash: filled her dark eyes with tears, fur she feared that her left Lime- who Mr. TUCKER. a Gentleman ~ lately . rick for New York, has obtained a patent there rt.r young warrior might soon be compelled to exchange sweeping the streets by machinery. Ile is to per. her fond embraces for the deadly grapple of the form the work of 40 men with two horses, to draw men of Homo*. the machine up one side of the street and down at Whilst she was sbemberl iu these thoughts the other, which is not only to sweep but to collect Tina:l,a renowned war nor, who long had sought her the dirt in livati's ready to carry away. hand, stood suddenly before her: Scarcely- could A robbery was curiously executed lately at New she endure his fierce and eager gaze, and thrterri- York, aided by tlie powers of music, at a boarding- ble lowering of his :lark brow ; awl she saw ti itlr a I se, No. 4. Front-arrest, kept by a respectable momentary terror that lie wore his war-dress, and man, Mr. DECKER. Ooe of las hoarders, a Ger- carried the ponderous club so dreaded by the Toe. man, posseseell 1,560 dollars in gold ; a boarder. The would', shrieked at his appearance, and stait- Wtr.t.tass COOK, having. learnt the situation of iag up, awaited the event in trembling expectation. the money, conceived the design of making it his De regarded them not, but suppressing with &Ili own. Ile employed a fellow boarder (AGEIt), and ruby the stormy passions which convulsed his soul, two men f without, for the plot. For this pm.- I thus addressed Maiihnia in a low and constrained pose Mr. Conic obtained u bag-piper. Mr. COOK'S t voice, trridie from its forced moderation. " Ahs post was in the bar-room, to %upon:tend the piper, I imam, 'lsere is yet a moment between thee and rum. who co:nmenced his mireintuing blast about ten 51:110bi never shall posses thee. The Gods who o'clock ; and, to keep the landlord occupied in the f gave me superior valour, decreed that I should bar, making slings and punch, as soon as one glass i choose bclore intik. Why will the wretch rash into was made he celled tOr another, and thus pre- I the fatal jaws of the shark. IVho now lives that vented his debouchment from the bar. Ilia fellow bath injured 'Cando ?" boarder. Aimit (a Dutchman from Albany), due- "!lave 1 injured thee ?" replied the maiden. leg this time, occupied the attention of the women " have I no right to give my hand to whom I in the back room. two outside men (SM vi ii please? Was I horn thy slave. or halt thou bought and lloi.nws) rah(' the trunk. The German, ime from a captor? It well becomes thee to vaunt who list been enjuyiug CooK's hilarity, at last thy ferocity to a defenceless woman. Ally father went, with Antia, to retire to. rest. On his enter. was as much the terror of the roe as thou art. but j ug t h e roo m w h ere In a trun k was o p en and empty, who ever heard him boast? When did Malohi talk he made many inexprissildc German cries and of bis deeds?" exelstausliatts... I 4' When did he perform them ?" retorted Taiofa; • MARRIAGE. Saturday ee'anight, at Chsrusestb, UT the Rev. T. Bar.. Jolts Hags ‘Vbitr, Esq. of Colleirms Creacesi Exeter, lo Sarah Lewis. .mly daughters( Willisrs Waite, Esq. of Rare Dowu Lodz., ia the esesty of Dorset. HIGH WATER THIS DAY•AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morniaa 40 after S. I Evvoia( 12 after 6. . _ . Printed and Published at Tun Barran Palm Gloss Ofitv, No. 147, Strand, by C. COI of the &raid. BUIL BAITING IN ST.SIDWRLI.S. It is with much regret we notice the revival of that inhu man •port, in list environs of this city, on Mon day and Torolay last, attended, as it always i•, with the most revolting cruelty both to Ilse poor animal which was the object of assault, and bis ferocious belittlers. The bull submitted- patiently to be led to the stake; he had been times baited before, and his fare retained visible marks of those conflicts of which be was to undergo a repe tition: he received the dogs wills the greatest tatepfroid, and whirled them into the air, oar on Ow right, and another iir the left, without betraying the slightest symptom of impatience or irritation. Sever' of the dogs had their legit lireken by the fall and were taken away; but one man more fiord than his fellows, spliced the leg of his dug wills !alb., set him at the boll again on both days! the slog Niue ti 4 cagrr as ever to obey the instincts of his nature. Many thts took place among She spectators ; and a disgraceful Irene of drunkenness closed each slay. A little girl was crushed dreadfully by the falling of a platform filled with spectator, under which she was standing, insomuch that ler life is despaired of, if she be not already dead. The fitaeisterties have dire!t.d their legal officer to indict many s.f those peiyuns who were observed to be must active iti is cruel dirt rsi iiii .—(t.refer Paper.) MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. Di-Jim—The opening of the new year at Delhi marked by a most melancholy occurrence be- I•vr'tt Iwo members of the society there. the pub irlora of which have firmd their way into the Delhi A kblctrs. and are therefore become particulars of rewP which fall legitimately within our province to ullisto; it appears that on the evening of - the 1.1 of January a party was given by Sir David Oehterlony to the English So c;ety at Delhi, and a splendid entertainment of a dialler, Intl% and stepper prepared on the oreasion. After the party • had bi.rken sip at night, Lieutenant Walker, who commands the Resident's escort, went to Lieutenant Donnelly's, who enniroinils the Nnjetb battalion, whirr they sat together for IVIMP time over their wine. Having got warm in argument, 'se POMP disputed point, Hwy quarrelled. Pistol, were sent for to deride their differenres sin the sprit, and on these being hider. the tattle, Lieut. Walker, it is said, seised one, and ►icing suddenly front his Brat, presented the mental(' of it to Lieut. Dminally's head, and discharged it. Fortnnately, hewevev, the latter, by instantly turning his head aside, escaped the file that so closely awaited him, the contents of the pistol passing through the collar of his emit and lodging In the oppovite wall of the m. 1.40. Walker, it is added. then jumped across the table, and precipitately made his discs pe through a window• The distrei , s and anxiety of Lieut. Donnelly was, it op. rive. great on this occasion. Hr punned his companion, soliglit for him every whore in rain, till tilitaining legence of Iris help,: in a linage near, he went to lints, nail fared lint in a state of &grair bordering on madness. By his kind routine', and repeated assurances of full forgive— ✓evs. it appears that liens. Donnelly sureeeded in calming the tried of this unfortunate 1111311, situ, it is ashler', that he . wag :efficiently sensible to express Isis gratitude. Ile amnia trot, however, again return to Delhi, and ►ince that day be • has never been beard uf, except iu vague rumours of his being gonelinto the Whs. It appears that Liesitenaut Walker has long been marked f„, an eccen tricity of behaviour and a derangement of lect. At tunics be had beets been ringing the little bell of deeotion used by the Minions, and worshipping some image otter their manner, and performing other acts, which leave 1 o 41,04 of d o s being subject to fits of insanity, that are pseticulai ly heightened by the influence of wine, sioreerly hope that this unfortunate Officer may be restored from the misery and suffering that muss await him rs a wanderer among the bills, and he taken that care of which tire dictates of humanity prestrike fur all who ■re subjrtt w those alaraliog abetratiotes of reason, anti alto easy commit without previous malice the most rash arid fatal nets sus ants themselves and others. On Mvettsy sad Tuesday, the rein:lllth eumpsoies of the 90th 1,0,1 infantry•. passed through Gloucester, on their took. Purr Stnektourt to l'l”ntitlits. rt.- JelTrim Johanna rtirrtretb, Weehle. f•orreCheirlian. tarr f; Villa N..% a.vsith tic. sprung a leak at ars no Saint day nizht, and on Salida, her manta were clot away, she being wairr.brized. She was soon after abandoned Iry the 1111 , W ; has store been picked op and taken into Poole. CuNcaths.—lt •Ilis been t•tited that nut of ( 239 tioniberi of Cottgret,,, 133 are lawyers. '22 doctors, 71 pluLters end farriers. 3 succittinics,a.id 9 nter cbrnt Poper.l At ii.tt rut rod of St. I..aarettre',4 chinch, faring Xing-stnees, are arveral niche.; if the figures, Larly taken down from GuthilrOi chapel mere elreued, had placed in these ratat.t.irs, it 'snub' be a lostlable turdhad of uitig t!teni boat dettrue , tier. 110>tt Rs . — Tire ino:irq• was tnatlr gnoi day .oight, fur l.t Itirtwerii l)ocid llridsort *lid Martin, which will take place in the titidtlln of Ortql/er, f/r 101) guinrss. This is the outs on thr tvis. The system Iris lwronte so IMO of a fruiting that it is no longer • trial of comm i e. aid and th e ge ntlemen who rotronized the tut!t h.ve not only left off barking Ole Worts, but they du not attend the exhibitions. " two or three warriors may have sunk beneath his club—weak wen of little fame. Who in Varacei tempera him with Tined*? When I heaqurted it► Fiji on She flesh of the bravest warriors of th e Lind stint by this arm; thy any minion sickened at the sight duly warlike feast. But it is plain that the gods have devoted the wretch to destruction." As he said this, he whirled ►ound his heavy club, and then struck ferionsls• on the round. His eyes apsykl.d with rage. Minuatia wits terrified, yet with true female address she sought to calm the mad. dening chief. She approached him in tears and took his hand. " Teiofe," she said, " thou west the friend of my tither, and often hest thou promised that venerable chief to protect be daughter. Wilt thou ascii destroy her ? Thoe ha-t four wir e . younger and fairer than Maoism, why doiit than seek to increase the disquietude of thy ;mine Thou art the most formidable of the of our island. but Malolii is loved by many churls of renown. His death would not pass unrece.•ged. Craw then these cruel thoughts, and live in friend ship and peace with Xlinnaini and the b•luved of her heart." At these words Tahiti writhed with impatience ; once lie half raised his club to crash the fair filmier ; but lie thought of his fame. " Live. lonli.li he cried, " lire, and inairy my hated rival ; but remember that Taints loath vowed his d eat h." , He ►trode angrily away, leaving Montana op pressed with grief and fear. As custom wo u ld it „ t allow her to visit her intended husband b-fore their marriage, she instantly dispatched a messen ger iu search of I • . Malohi was quickly at her feet, and heard the tender warnings of her feu.. Indignation and fury blazed in his eyes when lie heard of the insults she had suffered; but he at tered no threats. Mamana. however, saw the fierce resolution he had formed. " No, Malohi," shP said, " leave him to the torments of his own fun. oils passions; risk not thy virtuous life against this monster, who is, alas ! too for In form the Chiefs, thy friends, of his design.. Keep thy followers about thee; neglect no means of se curing thy own safety. but provoke not the contest. Subdue that horrid useless passion for revenge— leave this violent man to himself, and let us hope that time and reflection will soften his ferocious heart, and make him seek our friendship and for. forgiveness." rTo be comfbrtteirJ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTIIIIOIMI, OFPTEMBER 12. Arrived the Fabitio, 'Myers, (nos Balteenure. Pa..ett by the Ceres, Thompson, from S.rrra lAyne for Lon.len PLTMOCTR, SEPTTMEIER 11. Arrived off this port the Pieter Antony, Janina, from Berbice ; Rockers, Soper, from Grenada ; Aitrisma Joltaana. kleyn ; and Anna Maria, Hayu. from Surinam. FALMOUTH, iIEPTIVEIRIt 10. Sailed the Bideford, 111 4 DonaId, for Barhad4es ; and Prince Regent, Holy, fur Penzance and Bremen. cower, senescent 12. Arrived the Regulus transport, from London, to (take troops to Halifax. IMPTIMIIRR 12. Arrived and railed for the River the William Manning, Smith. from St. Mitt's; Mary, Tucker, From Gibraltar; Woodford, Lamborn, from Jamaica; Sisters, Sergeant, from Demerara; Animus, Byrn, from Aotigua; and Juno, H 'Hainan, from Charente. Arrived and remain the Gambier, Donovan, from Cadiz, and some otheis, names out known. Sailed the Clio, Heath, for Altooa. A singular and appalling suicide was committed in Paris on Thursday Inst. A man who with others was looking at the bear called Martin, in the King's Garden, availed himself of a moment when the keeper turned his back, and jumped into the den. He was instantly torn in piece., and shnost wholly devoured by the ferocious animal. One of the principal cause( of complaint in this conntry, and one which °prudes so powerfully against its improvement. is, we are gratified to find, about to be removed, by the public-spirited exertions of a great English Nobleman—the Duke of OW". SIIIREV4ho possesses valuable and extended estirte!4 in this quarter of Ireland. Mr. ABE aCRUMBY, his Grace's confidential friend, is at present in Lismore; and has recently brought over from Cornwall an able English miner, who is now employed in examining his Grace's estates on the coast, is order to disco ver whether any coal or minerals are situate there : so as immediately to work those mines, and give employment to a great portion of our population. if he should be so fortunate as to succeed in Ins search.—(Cork Mercantile Chranicle.) MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL --.0.-- . DIVIDENDS N. PAYABLE THIS DAY. D.Smitb, ll'avert.ve, saddler W. Biter, Grern• irk, buielser. H. Starer, HoWort!, money-scrivener SboobriJge, Harden, farmer TO-MORROW. N. 111. W. F. Page, High Holborn, lines-draper CORN EXCH ANC E, Bergamot* 13. Although we have had no fresh arrivals of Wheat Watt Monday, there bring bat few buyers at market, isles were very heavy this storming, and Monday's prices were with difficulty obtained for the fittest samples, bolt the inferior qualities were resaleable. The arrivals of Oats have beeu large this week, yet the trade was very brisk, and lut day'. pure, fully supported; in Barley, Pease, and Beans, there is no alb:Alton. COAL MARKET, SErrossis 13. - Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 631 Newcastle 14 Sanderland .. 13 ' 36s Od to 42a 3.1 1 Stouc Coal 1 1 Ciudets PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Conk.. 67M I E. Bills. L.. 1 3 2 pr. 31 per Cent. shut I Lottery Tickets 211. 18s. 5 per Ct. N. An. 1034 I °mainly' 2lt dii. Imp. 3 per Cent.. t 6& I Co,,*. for Acc 6 7V India Stock , z] I: ~. r ,{ ..