The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

__ which is openly manifested in many places to execute the orders of the Ministry. A kind of con of for the purpose of a new srmy ; but it is not of the country will be pleased with such a • courier has arrived at Madrid from Lisbon, n ews that • very serious and ex t e nsive cons p irac y had -d just as it was on the point of b reakin g out ; that had been dismissed, that the King had ordered the several persons of distinction to be arrested, and that to be brought to trial. These re ports need confirmation. need to be organised in the provinces. Those of Murcia, and IA Mancha, are the most numerous, consisting of to MO men. The popular spirit mentioned in the pre , turzinnes to manifest itself. The King has sent repeated in Toledol l'uenca, and other cities, for the authorities to ' c liberty all persons confirm! without just reason, but the e refuse obedience, and threaten vengeance on all who oppose will. A rich merchant at I 'alatayud had a son • Liberal, who escaped, they wreaked their vengeance on the father: the y his s nagazine, and threw him into the flames. Three the army of Itallasterm, on their return to their homes, _ night In a town four leagues from Madrid. The people informed of their arrival, went to their lodging to oblige them ,te the town immediately. hie of them lodged in the house person well known as a zealous Royalist, who thought he had - sufficient to protect the Liberal ; bin he was mistaken : took away the of fi cer. and pillaged the house. who sensed at Madrid a few days ago. states, that he I in Murcia by a corps of AI NI men, well armed and composed %mutely of disbanded soldiers. The OM -4 this band addressed the traveller and said to him, " Sir, are going to Madrid ; let the King know that Cole • • • • is the chief of the band which you have net I that e and nmy other officer' who have been without h pay, and without means of subsistence, see infest the roads, and to desolate a country which they • defended." The Duke del Infantado, Nfotiber of the - the organisation of the army, has presented a plan which has not at all satisfied his Majisty. It is that Agents from the American Independerm are in the and raise recruits among the disbanded military. All ten were dismissed at nine o'clock in the evening of the resumed their functions an hour afterwards. The reason t of Independence which refusing to execute the on . , is spoken of for the y the inhabitants of the re. It is affirmed that a meet 'aging ne ws that • very discovered just as it era Ministers had been disc ... and several persons I y Wirt to be brought to tv continue to be organie beam, and I.s Mancha, • 31St to 400 men. The ,ing, ontimies to manila to 'l'oledo. Cuenca, I at liberty all persons plc wfuse obedience, ant. beir wilL A rich nterchan . ring escaped, they wreak lire to his magazine, at ulcers of the army of Rail .assed the night in a town 1 . 'ng infomted of their arri' leste the town immediate f a prison well known as effiuerfee sufficient to prot e people took away the of A person who arrived at s stopped in Murcia by lipped, composed into ander of this band adder , lare going to Made • • • • is the 'th ; and that he ant iicharged without pay, deiced to infect the roads, ight have defended." 1 • Meet for the organir the subject, which has • 'rod that Agents iron pmts, and raise recrui • ' Ministers were theme's but resumed their II this is unknown. AMEA We have received clusiee. The folio* The President, inhis In eility of an, undzratandi . king of pending neve Foy these and to of bout parties, a itish 6overnment, whit L" IMP(/' A rumour has been aft r. Rush has made an in the English Cabinet, ere prepared to join En; the Holy Alliance, up cab Republics. We cot ly this, but that Eng 1 further attempt* on ise this country. The. defend from foreign as ' , gland is jealous of Ale has formed on our wee nglish Cabinet a subject A Treaty of Alliance nited States and Great I tually at sea, prepared y the Holy Alliance, to th Anierica—aueh a e probabilities of the In A nieetiug has been ail • the means of at Tin Richmond Anquir systematic esialysis ul we Made soma extracts their remarks on that late colonies, go far ye tumour, that a cm erg sew Government an pt which it is suppose • di American Pros inc It may nut be amisii Sable mauve, we ha n we sre, that the anion out in any en shores of the Weser of the league whir Editors of the our attention. M • famireer which a sisochesion of theme chalked out tdwan y spirit, w hich is wort *hey also take occasion to of candour, if we di esteem and veneratio Jim and dignified. T *crime responsibility erica." On the first subject of •n y, they go on to say, Ist. We are told t • indary lines with Ore • power—to orree .cannot be effected hem citizens their ri, points may be adjus • t the loot. We sine ned to us. All the Su ► ich border on the wan •jtet. They have a r ton their beluga'. 1 slept—how sensitive Great Britain. ; we es inment of out wishes t?—And what have I I t smite other great in Lty our wishes befo •• nor indignant • We must not pee th her; but trust to tie The Editors conclude 6 We approach the la • of the present stem 4 • es of the Greeks—he affairs of Spain. lie those of Europe; !of the Holy Allies it is then the Preside • mates that Spain ma . (and by parity of ri ▪ / hat thee if the AR it' as the manifests United States,' and R lane tome, with It This strong Lingual; sated to use it, at t whieh he has receive s judge of the propr the President has Ti the Allied Powers a -conquer the free lit • ; to extinguish the lbs fagot Spain t y on this design, bu ee nation of Europe at she has intimated t ws ~ for the sake et States in searing! O- globe. Suppose the be our stand, lest • e next to be devours de To bury this info ? To sound no he ' the Powers of Eu ter owe) ports. we thin with tbe . Powers o fro 0 1 to 4,11 CO e bile heard fe the k. tkat Genesi I od • not to embn fibs t to molest the as- lif. ' the rop republic authorities ing the at th fe of Ptleto Cabello, Ike retie provinces, wh of the cause of lit ITC Ind i ‘ nse forces of t h e o 1119 atter eommunient rb• aimed braver ry . and crews in the . 4144 4 eteitasinn of the I If' which the Mel en 0 11 ° '"ed, lea ve hoi tet e or err , w"11 the slender er ad , aim th e at- the malt met h itt and sr ►es tin HOC Iwo. f .. 1 1 . -7,l r7it z tee rtUl of afte -y oris o _ideration en. ___""" Telma! ofA ..urottor in `et . •A A vri Sao,. Ph """ it the MN" let- 11.04 Adebo,, Mad ' ell( a, the , mile AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received New York Papers to the 13th alt. The following are extracts: — New Yost, Dec. 13. President, irshis late Message, evidently sanctions the pro ,d tusund„rstanding with the British Government. After rof pending negotiations with that Government, he oh. • Vol these arid other objects of high importance to the in . hots parties, a negociation has been opened with the Government, which, it is hoped, will have a satisfactory DECEXIIED. 12. IMPORTANT RUMOUR. A rumour has been idiom in this city fur some days past. that 'r. Rush has made an inquiry of oar Government, by the request the English Cabinet, to ascertain whether the United States prepared to join England in &united resistance to any attempt Holy Alliance, upon the independence of the South AMC- Republic , . We confess that we are credulous to believe. not this, but that England is prepared to join us in resisting vther attempts on the part of the Allied Powers to ea. this country. They hare large possessions on this cm:Uncut, ' el front foreign aggression, as well as the tinted States. is jesf - of Alexander's power, and the settlement which our western frontier, has already bees with the a subject of remonstrance. testy of Alliance, offensive and defensive, between the Oates and Ofdllt Britain ; and thifleets of each, combined at sea, prepared to oppose any I . oTee that may be sent out Holy Alliance, to subjugate the independent Colonies of -such a combination, in such a cause, is one of of the present day. a been called at W ilmington, Del. to•ake into con . MIMI of efliading assistance to the Greeks. mmmmmll Richmond' Aagairer of the 6th instant, contains a detailed Attic analysis of the President's Message, front which we some extracts for this day's paper. It will be observed remote on that part of the Message relative to Spain and e colonies, go far to eurrobovate the belief, expressed in the tumour, that a correspondence has been actually opened be -1 eernment and that of threat Britain, relative to the at-, it is supposed the Holy Allies will mate to regain tba eriean Provinces nut be unto' for us to state, that from Infonuation of a te nature, we have Teuton to concur in the above we are, that the v.,ice of the people would bear the Adult. out in any course cakulated to prevent the pollution of af the Western Continent by the press cc of the mynni _ 4 league whkh profanes the none of Holy. Editors of the Enquirer remark—" Iu high tone soon our -- ion. We saw that propositions had been made to which wereas interestingas they were unexpected. of the ineseape will rivet every one% attention. The out tdwards South A Merit, breathes a generous and , which is worthy of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation.r .Iso take occasion to observe—" We should be utterly des. candour, if we did not confess that its author had won upon and veneration. His language towards the Holy Allies dignified. The state of events bad imposed upon him responsibility touching the Allied Power{ and South .4 subject of the Message (our relations with Great Brl. go on to say, ital. We are told that negociations are pending, to settle our lines with Great Britian, without the aid of an interme. v—to arrange the colonial trade question by treaty, since be effected by law—aml, moreover, to secure to our citizens their right to navigate the St. Lawrence. The two ty be adjusted by negotiation ; wean rot so sanguine At. We sincerely wish that the St. Lawrence may be .o us. All the State and territories, for many thousand miles, border on the waters of the great lakes, are interested in the They have a right to the best exertions of the Govern on their Isehair. But when we consider how long this claim slept—how sensitive are the oinunercial and territorial jealousies Great Britairi ; we cannot Hatter ourselves with on iinmediate noment of out wishes. Will she grant it without any equiva. ?—.inti what have we to grant her, which may not diteedy some other great interest of our (tourney ? While, therefem • our wishes before Great Britain, we ought neither to be ' nor indignant that we do not immediately attain our ob. c must not permit it to disturb our amicable relations her; but trust to time and to IXIIICYCISACe tor our ultunate .41 in the following terms e approach the last topic of the 111 be view which it of the present struggle* of the worlrt7rejoices in the sue. sof the Greeks—he deprecates the interference of France with fairs of Spain. He does not pretend to mingle our politics those of Europe; but when he intimates an intention on the of the Holy Allies to extend their principles to South Ameri it I. then the President employs a bold and decided tone. He --- that Spain may reconquer, if she can, her former Colo by parity of remonirg, Portugal may reconquer the Bra t that If the Allied Powers should interfere, we must con . it as the manilestation of an unfriendly disposition towards United States,' and that we could not • behold such interposi -111 any 'loan, with imlitTerence.' This strong language induces us to believe, that the President i to use tt, at this time, by some extraordinary informs he has received. Let us suppose such a case—and then •of the propriety of his declarations. Let us suppose, it has received information, on which he can rely, ?owns are bent on restoring the reign of legitimacy, the free States, whose independence we have rung . extinguish their republican principles, and reduce them .00 yoke of Spain s—Let us suppose, that they are not only On this deer, but that Great Britain, the great connate'. nation of :Attune, Is equally resolute in peereuting its •• has intimated this determination to our government, and , for the sake of fire principles, to campmate with the unit. staring the hand ofdeepotism trom this quarter of Suppose the President to believe that it was high time our stand, lest South Amnia' being over-run, we should next to be devoured—what was a conscientious magistrate to To bury this information in his own bosom ? To give no I To sound no tocsin ? To employ no tone calculated to Powers of Europe to a sense of their injustice? For. mats, we think it was time to speak ; time to remon lbo Powers of Europe ; time to arouse our slumbering Allied NEW Yoac, DEC. 13. COI.O3IBiA—CCII.I.. heard It rumoured, says the Baltimore Federal (friers, Morale*, notwithstanding his recent pledge embark or engage in any manner in any at he people of Colombia, was oinking preparations, ithorities of the islaiid of Cuba, fur the purpose of lie at the moat assailable point. Th; fortunate aIAI o, and the consequent command of the rich Imes, which will give their immense resources to 'tie of liberty, the late respectable addition to the the country now having complete control over nunierition with the interior—the acknowledged bravery, and superior disciplir.e of the can. s in the naval service of the republic, and the mil of the royal cause by all classes of the popula eruel and tyrannical conduct of Murales essentially re no hope that any iimp tent 4dvantnge could be slender means possessed by the myalista of Harm ' of the old government of Spain, over the repots- (MEEK CAUSI:. respectsble meeting was held at Philadelphia on I Ivo. Bishop Si hite was called to the chair; • mid from the (links to the people of the I voce of seven was appointed to propose resolu deration of the meeting, and a number of rr•olu rturrmeat of the committee, were proposed and of thirteen gentlemen aaa also appointed LA correspond with the Greek comuuttees SHIPWRECK. ideliDe, land, of and for Philadelphia, has neon away hod blut.day morning an the Pitch of aietone uortb of the I.lht-bouse. The plume. ge►s and mew Narrowly escaped wta, their lives. Among the for_ l mer are General D'kvereux, of the Colombian service, and John Mahon, Esq. We understand (says the Philndelpilia Drvnorratic Press) that General D'Evereux, who arrived in town yesterday by land from the Capes, goes Commissioner Extraordinary to England, on im. portant business from the Colombian Government. His nomina. don by the Executive as Ambassador to Russia had been confirmed by a unanimous vote of the Senate; but he declined the honour until the Russian Go remanent shall have first acknowledged the independence of Colombia : then he is to proceed to the Courts of Russia, Sweden, and Denmark. We are informed that the General gives a most flattering account of the state of affairs in Colombia, and of the great intelligence, dignity, sound policy, and liberal principles displayed by the Congress, whose Session had just dosed at Bogota. NEW YORK, DEC. 11. In the House of Representstives, on 3londay last, 31r. Web ster, of Alaasachusets, proposed as a Revolution, that provision ought to be made, by law, for defraying the expense incident to the appointment of an Agent or Commissioner to Greece, when ever the President shall deem it expedient to make such appoint ment. The Resolution was laid on the table, according to Mr. Web ster's motion, in preference to the suggestion of Mr. Foote to refer it to a Committee of the whole out die state of the Union, and of Mr. Farrelly, to refer it to the Committee of Foreign Rela tion.. I'F.RIT. We learn by the schooner Flying ('hiller,, that about 1,000 f'olombian troops passed Chagres on the 13th of October, from l'arthagena, on their way to Lima, to join the troops under 1011. var. Others were expected for the 'Ante destinauon, to aid in drivi•'g the Spanish troops from Peru; and no doubt was enter tained of their ultimate success. _ _ _ NEW YORK, DEC. IL ITramlated for the Norfolk Broron.l PROCLAMATION OF TIIE CAPTAIN-OLNERAL OF THE ISLAND OF CUBA, DON FRANCISCO MO NISM . . ..... . Inhabitants of l'ubw—The English brig Margaret, in forty-six days from Gibraltar, has just arrived, in which vessel Colonel Joao Ovando has conic passenger, who, in addressing me officially, has transmitted to ate a note containing a statement of the most into events of the affairs of the Peninsula, front the month of June until the 3.1 of October, as also a signed copy of the Mani feeder of the King to the nation, given by his Majesty on the Iteth of Septetnber, the evening of his departure for Port St. Mary''.. Although these accounts are not official, the situation of Cadix en titles them to ail pntbability. and their importance is likely to ta cit:. the public attention, affording • field for malice to riot in the luxury of revenge, insintrench that I deem it necessary to cause the note and manifesto to be publisffed iu continuation of this, in order that the public may be aware of the franknc se of my character, and' of my disposition to act against (contravene) evil interpretations; and the many dangers to rcpatation which might be exultingly op posed; and 1 expect that the intelligent part of the inhabitants of this city will thwart the plans of the wicked who tnay strive in any manner whatsoever to afford an opportunity to conspirators to me ditate on their ruthless achenies of independence, thereby disturb ing the public tranquillity. I have adopted all the measures which I deem expedient to insure the felicity of the island, and shall know how to curb the pretensions of the ambitious, should they design to comp 'se the political existence of Ilavannah, and therefore exhort all 'resemble people to await the orders of the Superior Go vernment, which we may shortly expect to receive. Ilavannah, 19th Nov. 111 - 23. In the House of Representatives, on Thursday best, Mr. Kidder intuitive:al a lesolettion, that the Committee on Commerce be in. structed to inquire into the expediency of imposing a specific duty on potatoes imported from Nova Scotia, Ireland, and other foreign COU11011:11. IN SENATE, Dsc. 10. Resolved—That the Preodent of the United States be requested to communicate to this Rouse, copier of such parts of the corres pondence of the late 11l inkier of the United States at the Court of France, with the French tiovernment, and such parts of the cor respondence of said Id ini4tcv with the Secretary of State, relative to the claims of citizens of the United States for spoliation upon our lawful commerce, as, in the opinion of the President, may not be inconsisteut with the public interest EAST INDIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The Thames, Haviside, from China, has arrived off Portsmouth ; sailed from Macao Sth August, arrived at the Cape 26th October, sailed from ditto 6th November, arrived at St. Helena 17th Noveuiba, sailed Nov. 24 Arrived at China the Bombay, Hine ; arrived at Whoampoa the Ist August, iu 91 days from London, the first ship of the season. The Chinese Authorities expected the men who were concerned in the affair of his Majesty's ship Topaze, when two Chinese were killed, to be given up ; and although the Bombay was allowed to proceed to Whanipoa, it was expected to cause a stoppage of the trade. This has occa %lewd a depression of East India Stock, from 21 to 3 p:r cent. ARRIVALS AT Till CAPE.--NOV. 1, the Mary Jane, Cormick, from the Mauritius; Nov. 2, the Euphrates, Meade, from Bombay ; Nov. 4, the Royal George, Ellerby, from ditto. Sailing. from the Cape :—Nov. 3, the Earl Ke'lie, Edwards, for Madras and Bengal ; the Venus, Kilgour, for the Mauritius; Nov. 4, the Courier, Main waring, for New South Wales. ARRIVALS AT ST. 11 ELENA:—The Circassian, Wane and the Westmoreland, Coulteri from B . ngal ; the Hugh Crawford, Wilson, from Valparaiso; and the Union, Key ser, from Batavia; were left there the 24t1 November. Sailinga from St. Helena:—Nov. 20, the General Palmer, Trusetnt, for London; Nov. eit, the Lord Sidmouth, Ferrier, and the Pyramus, Brodie, for London. SHIPP SPOKEN WITIL—The Union, of Antwerp, from Batavia, 16th Nov., lat. 23. 58. S., long. 3. 51. E. ; the A m ity, Gray, freer Batavia to Loudon, 29th NOV., lat. 00., 20. N. long. 18. 6. W.; the. Lunach, Wildridge, fr.m Batavia to London, 21st December, lat. 34. 12. N., long 39.22. W. PASSENGERS ST TUE Tnaszs.—From the 131l i re:—Colonel Skerrer, 55th regiment, Mrs. Skewer , and child ; lajor Pe.lcr, Bengal Establishment, slnt. realer; Dr. Mcs/yo, Bengal Esta ashment, Mr. Moslyu ; Lieutenant Hobson, and Dr. Nelson, 'sth regiment; Lieutenant Barker, 49th regiment Dr. Vateutan. Bengal; Mr. Mahn. Frau St. Helena :-51. de Louis, of francs. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3. The continuance of strong westerly gales during the week, has prevented the outward-bound ships from even making an attempt to sail, until this morning, when it shifted to the northwaid, and the Cambridge, 80, Captain T. J. !Haling, instantly unmoored and made the prepara tory signal, and the Consuls and Vice-Consuls, and their families, who arc going nut passengers to South America, embarked ; and, should the wind continue fair until day light to-morrow morning, that ship will then proceed on the voyage ; as will, also, the Antelope, with 300 con victs for Bermuda, the Kangaroo, But vcying-ship, for Ja maica, and about SO sail of outward-bound merchantmen, destined to all the principal parts of the globe. The Hussar, 46, Captain Geo ge Harris, C.B. will sail for Barl.ado sin a few days. The Camellon, Captain Bur ton, is held in readiness to take despatches to a foreign Pr!: The Thames, Captain Heaviside, went past last night, from China, teat from the Cape of Good Hope. The Union schooner, Lieut. R. B. Benoit-son, carried into Port Royal, on the Bth of November, the schooner Eugenia, with 23/ slaves, from St. .Eustatius, bound to St. Jago de I 'uba. The Jasper, Captain Arbuthnot, arrived this morning from the Sussex coast, having had a most providential escape during the late gale. Being employed under the orders of Adm. Sir James Hawkins Whit►hed, she stood in towards Brighton on the morning of the new year, for the purpose of saluting his Majesty on the anniversary of the dav, when the wind suddenly shifted from N.W. to W.S.W. and blew hard, aecom paid. d with rain and heavy squalls. She, in consequence of the halms' of the weather, beat up towards the P&rk, I to gain an anchorage, and at sunset anchored off Bognor, with her small bower, and veered 2'20 fathoms of chain. cable, it thin blowing a heavy gale.—At ten o'clock, it fn shened to a perfect hurricane, and at eleven, in a violent squall, she parted. The best bower was immediately let go, and two cables (hemp) veered, when she brought up in four fathoms; in the morning the gale moderated. In getting under-weigh, at day-light, to return to Spithead, it was ascertained that the small Lower-anchor had parted near the stock, and the beat bower cable was stranded in three places. , file Jupiter, 60, will be paid off' on Monday, and re commissioned by Captain I). Dunn, for the flag of Rear- Admiral Willoughby Lake, C.B. for the North American command. Lieutenants W. Carleton, A. J. Gardiner, William Pitt Canning, Belie Hamilton, W. Webb (b), and C. E. W. Boyle, and 111 r. W. A. Davies, Purser, arc appointed to her. Sr aiNo Ge Nll.-011 ; CUtTOTIay lut , u a young MAD, waiter at the Angel Inn, Ferrybridge, was retnrninghome through the woods at Stapleton. he mitsed his way, and unfortunately came in contact with the wires of a spring gun, which immediately went off and wounded him in a dreadful manner. The young man was immediately con rayed home, and is now in a fair way of recorery.—Lerds Mercury. c • HERTFORD-5r mnAt Evsktwo. The excitement of the public mind with respect to the investi gation of the murder of 3lr. Wears seems to have subsided; and the propriety of the postponement of the trial has been fully jus tified by the course of events that has followed it. This town ex hibits comparatively few signs that any transaction of such great public interest is about to take place, as the approaching trial was at one period likely to have proved. The charges for beds and ae conunodations are much reduced, and are 18011 generally reasonable, considering the rareness of similar ocauions to extort from three whom business calls or curiosity invites m the spectacle. As yet I have heard of no person of eminence haring arrived. Ens the Solicitors of the prisoners are absent. Thurtell and Hunt are in good spirits, and they both look for ward with confidence, and even cheerfulness, to the day of the trial. The interval, during which It was expected their Intoner would hare deserted them, seems rather to havo fortified their courage. Thurtell speaks of the trial with indifferent*. Indeed if I felt my self at liberty to relate all that is reported here, and apparently on very good authority, I might use a stronger tern. Wines levity seems to have returned in the fullest manner. On Christmas day the Sheriff, according to custom, gave the prisoners an allowance of beef and a pint of ale each. Some of them were permitted In the afternoon to be in the company of Hum, and at their request, feeling himself much exhilarated, he goitiled them by tinging se , I vent tongs. His whole deportment lies latterly been bold, though at the same time decorous, to all the persons with whom he has in. tercourse. When he lint saw the unfortunate Mr. Connolly, he exclaimed, " Really I thought, at first sight, it was Mr. Wears limn out of his grave ;" and he has since stated, that the re seniblarice at the moment was, to his view, so striking, that he firmly believed what he expressed. Pierce Egan passed through the town this morning, on his *ay to the great tight between Spring and !Anon. He went down to thewl to obtain an interview with Thurtell; but he was refused on the ground that it war an insproperilay to have the prisoners dis. curbed by any but then proftwslealtdmelserc. 'Egan strongly urged his request ; but the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, shown at the gaol, as yio aitively persisted in the refusal. Everything that was really of mt. portance to the prisoners, he said could, and doubtless would, be communicated to them by their solicitors; and he was apprehen odic, therefore, of depriving them of any benefit, by not allowing the regulations of the gaol to be broken, in order to admit Mr. Pierce Egan to a conversation with them on a Sunday. Air. !farmer was here yesterday, and had an interview with his client, Hunt. A very strong effort. it is understood, will be made in arrest of judgment, if Hunt should be convicted. Mr. Harmer returned to London last night. Mr. Jay and Mr. Fenton are expected to-morrow, to arrange finally with their client as to the course lie is to follow in his defence. Ile has given them what he had written.-to have it revised. It is an able address, and calculatid to produce edam impression on the the audience. It needed revision, as all such documents do when drawn up by persons unaccustomed to the strictness of legal business. Ile. Watson, of the Turf Coffee-house, called upon Thurtell a day or two since. The interview was confined to inquiries of mu tual civility. Nobody has been lately to visit Hunt or Probert. Considerable expectation is raised weepecting the conduct of the latter. Sonic strange discoveries are likely to take place, howso ever he may act his part. Mr. Patrick Connolly was committed on Friday, charged with the murder of James tsrsinge, at Robley-house. Yesterday morn ing his brother, a chenist, residing in Regent-street, accompanied by Mr. Peters, a gentleman of military appearance, arrived, and ' proceeded immediately to the gaol, where they had each an inter , view with the prisoner. The object was to obtain an order for the I admission of Mr. Noel as his solicitor to the Coroner's inquest, now sitting on the body of the unfortunate man Grange. Mr. Neel, had refused to appear at the inquest unless he had an =prom se. I der from his client to that effect. On the representation of his brother, Mr. Patrick Connolly had little hesitation in giving this order, on which Mr. Noel acted yesterday afternoon, as will be seen in the report of the inquest. The prisoner was deeply abated by the visit of his brother and friend. He convened freely on the subject of the charge against him, and argued that he was justified to maiming the invasion of the constables upon the house in which he was dwelling. The dis tress brought upon him in consequence of the suit of Mr. Andrews against him, seems to have been very great- When he was can muted he had but s few shillings in his possnalen. The Rev. Mr. Lloyd has taken upon himself the charge of providing him with whatever he may stand in need of. His air and dress indicate the appearance of one " tugged by fortune." He and Moran are both in irons, according to the regulations of the gaol, horn which the visiting Magistrates could not depart if they were inclined. Poesy disposition, however, exists to ameliorate the treatment of the prt tonere as far as possible. FATAL OCCURRENCE IN HERTFORDSHIRE a ItIQUEST. Os ci iistorday awning Pc• the Coroner fur th at e county of last i fird, wie " itWaThy at the' White florae, Shenley.hill, fee the purpose of inquiring into the I circuinsutrees attending the dash of James firsie, who was un. fortunately shot at Robley House. on the night of Wednesday last. The names of the Jury having been called over, they were sworn. PUBLICATION OP THE PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Hooke having inquired if diem were any Reporter' In the rourn t connected with the public press, and having received an an swer in the affirmative, he desired to state, that he felt it his duty, as Coroner, to protest against any minutes of evidence being taken either by the reporters, for publication, or by any other persons. He was induced to make this protest in consequence of observations I which had recently fallen from a high authority, in a cue of great a'rocity. upon which a Court of Justice would shortly have to de cide. He certainly felt that it was of the greatest importance that prisoners charged with crimes of any sort should proceed to trial as free from prejudice as possible, and therefore was the more anxious that the evidence taken before him In a case of so serious a nature as the present, should be withheld from the public till the time of trial arrived. With regard to a Coroner's Court being an open or a clime court, this was a point upon which much difference of opinion had existed among Coroners themselves, and no positive or general decision had been formed; his own idea on the subject was, that it was an open Court, and he knew of no precedent which could justify hint in coming to an opposite conclusion. In this feeling he certainly should not take upon himself to exclude any particular individual front his presence, contenting himself with having mode hi. protest, and leavin g the reporters to adopt that course which their own discretion m ight suggest, and upon their own respunsi- I bility, open of course to such proceedings as • breach of his order ought appear to warrant. A Reporter, who had answered to Mr. Rooke's first question, said he should feel it his duty to give publicity to the opinions which the Coroner had thought fit to promulgate. He thought it necessary to remark, however, that in his experierce, he had never known an instance in which the proceedings of a Coronet's Court had been suppressed, or in which every facility had not been given to the gentlemen who attended at such proceedings from the public pres... Many very important cases had Cane under his observation, involving questions of peculiar delicacy, where the Coroner, al though strongly urged by parsons of high rank, had not ventured to close the doors of his court against soy person whatever; and in some cases, even Counsel sod Attorneys had attended, both for pri soners and prosecutors; and these individuals were suffered not only to take minutes of evidence, but to cross-examine the wit nesses. He instanced particularly the cases at Manchester; the Inquests on Honey and Francis, who were shot by the Life Guards during the progress of the Queen's funeral ; the inquest on the body of Mr. Pereevalorho wae shot by Bellingham, and others of a similar nature. The Coroner bad said that there was no prece dent upon which he could act. This was the fact ; and until some such precedent was established, ha (the reporter) felt it but consis tent with candour to say, that be should certainly publish such evidence as Caine under his observation, subject, of course, to any consequences to which the breach of the Coroner's proton* might expose him. He could have no personal feeling to gratify, beyond the discharge of the duty which bottugbt him to Shenley ; and he saw no reason why he should be the tiro to establish a precedent, or to recognize a principle upon which the opinion of the Coroners themselves seemed to be so much at variance. Mr. Rooke admitted the candour of this declaration, and said, that all he was desirous of doing, was to state hi. feelings pub licly on the stohjrt-t. Whether any proceedings should follow a breach of his order, was a questioa as which he was not then to de— termine. The Rev. Mr. Newcombe, the Magistrate, here remarked, that he had nothing to do with the present Court, but as far as his own feelings went, he was a friend to the publication of correct reports. There was a precedent, however, is a recent case at Durham, in which the Coroner had excluded certain persons from his Court, in onesequence of the observations which but been made by Mr. Justice Park at Hertford and elsewhere. With regard to the law on this subject, he certainly was aware that the Judges had fed their opinion that a Comner's Court partook of the nature of • (hand Jury ; it was simply a court of Inquiry, and might be kept strictly secret. This opinion was given after after arguments which had been urged to their Lordahips in the case of Cox v. Coleridge, which involved a question as to the right of Attorneys to be present for prisoners while they were under examination before Magistrates. lle had stated this fact not with a view of influencing the conduct of the Coroner on the present proceedings ; but simply as a point of information. He repeated. that for himself he was friendly to the pub'ication of truth ; but not to those imperfect and gar. bled accounts which too frequently appeared. lie did not recollect any decided case, in which the power of the Coroner to exclude swingers from his Court had been recognized. Three other Magistrates were present. Minus. Winter, Hadow, and Mason, but they made no observation. The Jury then accompanied the (orooer to take a view of the body, which lay in an upper room in the cottage occupied by his family—a wife and four children. The unfortunate widow was greatly distressed ; her appearance was highly respectable, and her house neat and clean. She has bean led entirely destitute. The Jury then proceeded to take a view of Captain Nestor's house, which is situated about a mile and a half from Shenley-hill, in the parish of Ridge. They went into all the rooms on the round floor, and particularly examined the frnctures in the win- Jaws and doors, an d part of the shutter of the front dour ; on which there was a large mark of gunpowder, and an appearance as if a charge of shot or a ball had passed through. The (*limner and Jury :turned to the Srhite Horse at one clock, and desired the witnesses to be called. • Peet/lusts to the tint w Mime being sworn, the Coroner said he un deretnod sonitothcr reporters had entered the room • he Amore* felt it necessary to retest his protest against notes being taken, or the evidence published. Mr. Stevens, who, we believe, la the attorney for Mr. Andrews, at whosesult the execution was issued against Mr. Connally, then addressed the Coroner, and complained of the gross misstatements which had been published respecting this occurrence ; he alluded particularly to a paper of that morning, and to that put of the statement, in that paper, which alluded to the nature of the trans actions between Mr. Connolly and Mr. Andrews at Brighton. This was wholly false sod infamously litsellous. Mr. Noel, who was in attendance for Mrs. Brown, said he had seen an account of the action brought by Mr. Andrews against Mr. Connolly, in the Brighton Herald of the 28th of March last. Mr. Stevens repeated that the statement to which he alluded *as altogether false. He then pointed out the exceptionable paragraph, and said his object was to have it promptly corrected. The Coroner interposed, and observed that this was a matter with which he had nothing to do. All he had to do was, to inquire into the cause of the death of James (irainge, and must request that all observations should be confined to that. EVIDENCE. - - Thomas Ilesketh was then called. Ile deposed that he was a shoe-maker at Ridge, in this county.. In consequence of having heard that a murder had been cemented at Rabley House, at half. past four in the afternoon of %Yeti:es:l,l last, he went to the house in company with other persons. (in ire ro a d to the house he met a gentleman, who said he was an attorney's clerk. He asked him what was the matter, and the gentleman said they had a warrant or a writ to apprehend a gentleman of the name of Connolly. Wit ness was accompanied by Thomas Lock, a constable. They went to the door and knocked, but there was no admission. The door was not broken then, aid what he had heard about the murder proved lobe untrue. lie had not seen the attorney's clerk this morning. The attorney's clerk wanted the door to be forced, but Mr. Lock said he had nut authority fur this. A short time after Mr. Connolly opened the window, and said that he would shoot the first man who offered to enter the house. The constable talked to him, and begged him to give himself up; bur he said, he would not. They waited a few minutes, and the gentlemen thought they would go for further advice to the Magistrates. There was another gentleman besides the attorney's cleric. It was said that some assault had been committed before witness went. Witness accompanied the two gentlemen to the Magistrate. When they went back fmm the Magistrates, there was a large parry, and among them Jams Orainge, the constable. Witness saw James (;singe in the yard, and be ;el him not to be too hasty, as Mr. Connolly had used dreadfu l threats, and said he would shoot any person that went into the house. James finking° knocked at the door twice ; the second knock was answered from within ; witness did not know by whom ; somebody asked who was there P Janies Orainge, the deceased, replied, " The constable of the parish of Shenley." The person inside wanted to know what he wanted • this was between six and seven o'clock ; but he could not speak with certainty to the time. It was star-light, sufficiently light to discover any person close to you. Mr. timings answered, he had a warrant to apprehend one Ir. Connolly. It was a male voice that spoke front within the house. The reply was, that he should not surrender; he would not attend to it. The shutters were all closed. Mr. Grainge begged of him to surrender, and he said the first person that entered he would shoot. Mr. Orainge said he hoped not ; he hoped he would govern his passion ; and added, that if he did not giye himself up, he must break in by main force. Somebody then said, " Constable, do your duty." Witness did not know who said this. Jame Grainge then began to knock the door with a hatchet ; he was standing on the right side of the door, on the stone step. After he had struck the door three or four times, witness heard the report of a gun, but did not see the flash. At that moment witness heard Orainge say, " You have blown my arm off!" Witness was not near enough to see the state of the door, but had heard the glass break. Could not see who fired the gun. Witness was so much terrified that he then went away. Prior to the gun being fired, Witness saw two females, and another man, beside Mr. Connolly, in the house. It was out of the front of the house Mr. Connolly looked. It was Mrs. Brown and a female ser rant he saw look out of the window. Understood Mrs. Brown to be the occupier of the house. Had seen Mrs. Brown before, on horseback. The Coroner now intimated that it was not likely he should close his investigation that day ; he should, therefore, adjourn the in quest in good time until Monday mornir : ; and as the surgeons who were In attendance might feel it inconvenient to stop, he would take their testimony next. Mr. Stephens begged that the adjournment might take place to such an hoar as would enable the two witnesses, to whom the last witness had alluded, to come from Loudon. . . The Coroner said he would be sitting all day, and their evi, dente might betaken at any time. At this moment a letter was handed to Mr. Noel, from the psi. seiner Connolly, which had been brought from Hertford by his Mother, appointing him as his attorney. This letter be 'hewed to the Rev. Mr. Newcome and the Coronet. Mr. George Neville Ridley, surgeon, of St. Alban's, was then called ; his deposition was to the following effect :—Between eight and nine o'clock in the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 31, I was reall called to a man of name of James Grainge, of Sheoley, who had met with a d ul . accident by a shot from a gun; I imme diately proceeded to t spot, and found the arm very much lace rated, and the man in an exhausted state from the loss of blood; I ye him to bed as soon as possible, and whilst doing so, Mr. Lloyd Morgan, of Bamet, arrived ; I then applied a torniquet to restrain any further hemorrhro. It was dims thought he was in an im proper nests to Widows sae operation, and it was dimwitted that we should meet early in the morning, to consider the propriety of removing the limb, that being, in out opinion, the only chance of saving his life; amputation was performed, and he died about four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the Ist of January, and I do verily believe the wound he received was the occasion of his his death. Upon examining the limb, I found two 'mall shot in the brachial artery, and lacerations in other places; likewise three shot in the median nerve, beijdcs others, to the number of thirty, in the muscles and different portions of the hone, which was very much shattered, and some part was carried through the wound. Mr. Ridley being recalled, said, that the deceased died about four o'clock on the following evening. Much blood had not been lost, either previously to or during the operation of amputation. Mr. Ridley produced the shot extracted from the wound; they ap peared to be common shot The wound where he found the shot caused the death. Mr. Webster, a surgeon, residing at fit. Alban's, corroborated the testimony of Mr. Ridley. Edward Tinsley examined . —l live as gardener, with Mr. Sharp, South Mimosa, 3liddlesex. I went to Rabley-house about five o'clock in the evenins,having heard that there was a man there who had been stabbed : it was on the 3d of Dect other. I went inside the iron-gate with the constable, T. bock, and wax charged by him to assist. I was placed by him against the front of the house, where I remained until J. Grainge came. I believe the house be lonp to Captain Lestor (Nestor). When Geeinge came up, he went to the front door, and knocked ; a person inside asked, " Who's there ?" Ile answered, " the Shenley constable, with his Majesty's warrant." Grainge demanded admission ; some per son inside said, " you shall have none." I did not hear the per son inside ask what the warrant was for. Grainge then said, "then we must use violence." The answer from the person inside was, " If you do, I will shoot the first man that enters the door." Grainge said " I hope not, Sir." Some person said, " Grainge, go on, it is no use waiting." I don't know who said this. Grairge then began to batter the upper part of the door, and made a hole through. Through that hole some person from inside discharged a gun. (!singe then repeated several umes, "he has blown my arm off." The greater part of the people then drew from the door, and I went to the kitchen door. Prior to this, I heard persons at the window ; but could not see them, it was irk. Nothing was said that I could understand. I knocked at the kitchen door, and a person in si de asked for the officer. The voice appeared to be a fe male voice. I called the officer,-1 don't know his name,—and he came to the door. He asked, " Who let the gun off ?" The per son inside said, " Mr. Conoolly ; and he has made his escape ever since." I then left the premises to attend my business : this was about half-past seven. Shortly after the first shot, I heard a second shot fired from an upper window ; it appeared from the flash to have been aimed at a man who stood near nie. I heard no shot whistle, nor anything rattle, when the second shot was fired ; I know nothing more. I never saw Mr. Connolly until after this transaction. The gun appeared to have been aimed at a man named Wm. Walston ; he is in attendance. By a Juror: There was a light in the parlour when the lint shot was fired, but I could not see any body. Louisa Howard examined : I live at Mr. Bartholomew's, at Robley Farm, near to Robley house. A man named Hugh, and servant of Mr. Connolly, came to my master's house on W ednes. day last: he asked me if my master was at home ? I said "No." lie then asked if the gun 'ism home? I told him it was. He then said, " Will you ask Mrs. Bartholomew if she will lend it to Mr. Connolly." I did so, and she said, she di.l not like to lend it, as it was not theirs. A gentleman present. named Russel, told her to lend it, as he would not injure it. My mistress gave it to me, and I gave it to Hugh. I don't know what time this was; it was more than an hour before dark—l can't say exactly. I called to Hugh, and told him I did not think it was loaded; he they. came back and asked for a charge of shot, and I gave him sonic powder, and lie then loaded the gun, and put sonic paper and leather in it.. He asked if my master had any balls? and I said I did not know. After loading the gun, lie gave me back the powder-horn. I saw j him put shot into the gun ; I asked bim what he was going to ahoot ? and he said Mr. Connolly was going to shoot some birds in the tree. I asked him what kind of binds? and he said he did j not know. Ile then started off towards Robley house, and in about a quarter of an hour he came hack for the powder-born, which I gave him, and I did net see , hint after; he did not ask for more shot. Soon after this, 1 heard a gun go off. I was then up stain. I did not hear a second gun that evening. I told thy mistress I heard the gun, as lam always frightened at thing. I was after wards going down, and I met Mr. tirainge, who told me he was shot. This was on the Wednesday. lam not twenty years of age. lam not married. I forgot to state that the servant yesterday told me his name was Hugh Moran. Mrs. Brown is considered the occupier of Rabley-house. Thomas Bush examined : lam a lahourer. residing at Ridge. I went to Robley house about half. past tire on Wednesday evening last, as I heard there had been murder there; I saw many people there; I sew the officers come hack from the makintrates; and I , saw Mr. Orainge; I saw Dr. Connolly shoot Mr. lirainge. I was standing near Grainge at the time. Gruinge had an ax, and was breaking in at the door; he broke it so that I could ace through it. , I saw Dr. Connolly point the gun, so as to shoot through the crack; it was fired, and when thasinge said Ma ann was shot off. I took hold of him and led him off the step. I knew Dr. Connolly. I lam sore the gun was fired by no other man but him. firainge did not fall. There were two lights on the table in the room ; the crack in the door was more than an inch wide. By a Juror—; &MI him load the run again. Mere a part of the door was produced ; it was much battered, as if by a hatclict or hammer,. I took up the axe and threw it against the door ; I did se,. beanie T was awry with Mr. Caweaily far shooting 41 . 6601 .. I Merits:As saw the flash of a sscead shat:—it nape ows fr the creek is the door, the sans as the fret. I am sure I saw it Mar out at the dear. ifiaTia;(;-: I termed round before the shot was bed, and met it write out of the door. I was then on the left side of the 604 within live or six yards. (Witness having several times smilek bi was cautioned by the Coroner to consider the seek:unto of die business *hills he was come upon, and to remember be was am his oath 1. A Men named Waisbam moved back *Ws the lanai shwa Vas find at hint: By Mr. No x it.—l never bad any dispute with Dr. Some of the Jurors objected to this question, and Mod amid, he most readily . abaodoped it. I was there when Alf. Newcome came. I saw mohair In dm room but Dr. Connolly. William N'ehlsam examined : I am a straw plat maim of Ridge. I was at Rabley-house about four o'clock on Wailmeador last ; when I went there 1 Saw the officer who went to take din gentleman for debt. We hard item was a ma' murdered. This ties before the shot was fired. The officer ordered us all to ler upon the ground. The gentleman I mean is Dr. Connolly. 'We wen there three hours before the man was shot: we mina igen the premises, and Dr. Connolly was for the greater_part of do time with the gun o.: of the bp.ck.wtndow first Soar. He genre be would shoot any man who attempted to enter the house. ills did not then point the gun at any one in particular. I knew it wire Dr. Connolly. The o ffi cer said, `• Throw your gun air of the window, and come down ana give me a bit of tobacco." Dr. Con. nolly said, "No;" but if the officer would give him twenty i &In he would come stain. The officer said be would not at him a quarter of it. I saw nothing done with the fork. Whets to came, he knocked at the frau door several times : this war sbee t seven or eight o'clock. Dr. Connolly said, t` Who is then ?" I knew his woke. Orainge said, "It is the constable of Mader parish, and I have got a warrant for you, and meat our the house." Dr. Connolly said he would shoot the first in who entered. Orange read the wirrar.t ; Dr. Connolly sulked Imild to put it under the door, which Ora in ge refused to do. Owings sad his brother then began to break the doer open. sad the diet wed fired. I can't mar by whom, nor do I thtnk any mew ems 4it might be the Diseti'r, or it might be his nm. I knew the Dieter's voice when he said, " if any one attempts to come in, re sheet them ;" he said so all the evening. I was close to Grab* whet the shot was fired. I saw the hole in the intar. In dad liner ten minutes I was ressiog (ha door, and .he hod at moolija. was fired from the same door as the first ; no shot wag ffitid Mon any other place. When I saw the gun I stepped bids ; I omid not see the man who pointed the gun, nor did I see the twelliss t there was a light in thereon • the split an the shunt= ma mgt large. I could not see whether . the gun was fired by aMa 411 is woman. I know Mr. Connolly ; I saw him in one roam and a servant in another. I can't swear the servant is his servant is wit I saw a maid servant and Mrs. Brown. bane persons has the outside spoke to Mn. Brown through the windows, of skids the Rey. Mr. Newcome promised that if Dr. Connolly would surrender to him, no man should hurt him ; and the Newt did surrender himself to that Magistrate. I know nothing mere. I don't know how the back-window one broke. I waa Ortel IND. Oiled at Rahlty-house, nor did I ever speak to Dr. COCOA, before that day. I don't think there was any shot in the gas had at me. Two other witnesses were examined, and corroborated generally the statements already given. The Inquest was then aeljoaleola to Monday. During the absence of the Jury on their going to sea the betty and to view Rabley-house, a subscription wasfor the relief of the widow, to which there w e r e several opened 0001AblatiOna. The Magistrates present gave 61. each ; Captain Nester bed previously sent Ali to the widow, and there were • great many smaller sums added. Before the close of the day, Dearly fort, pounds had been collected, and no doubt this sum will be greatly inceased. The crime, it appears, was con.mitted in the parish M Ridge, in the liberty of Sc. Alban's ; but death did not cnsue till the man was in the parish of Shenley. In this state of things a darn:silty arises as to which parish the Coroner will bind over to proseetue. It is believed, however, the task will fall upon the perish of Ridge. The nanies of the prisoners committed a Patrick Connolly, Elisabeth Brown, Amelia Morgan, Hugh moll Edward Travers. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jaw. L _ ENTERED iNWARDS. Dauntless, T. Teri; (Nelson, broker), Rigs. Aimwell, P. Tate (Cohen, broker), nom Haastrurgh. Nestor, ./. 'Donald (Sheddons, broker), from Kt. jobs's. Tobago, W. Laidlaw (Beason, broker), from Peemshough. Po, W. Pritchard (Lamb, broker), from Want. Vrietulschap, IL Vine: (Holman, broker), from Worsens. Lmoreit, JAW. I.—The whole of last nicht, sod to the presert time (1 p.m.) it has blown a strong gale. The sklpphig ride all well. PLYMOUTH. J•vr. 1 —lt hex 'Orly blown tremesdous gram from the westward. but no cliimare has occurred hems COWES, JAW. 2.—Last night it blew heavy frets the Y.M.W. Several ships drove. Poarsuouro, JAN. 2.-11 has blown tee hard the whole of this day. The outward-bound remain all well. RAD/MOAT E, JAM. 2.—The schooner Betsey, 3wain. h Len. don, for Bridport, WWI last night driven foul of in the Deems by the John Albert, Bromine?. The master and clew elder schist: got on board the brig and were landed here this imembli. schooner was lost eight of won after the accident, sod Is asippaist ro have foundered. The John Albert carried away her barigdo. had her bow stove, anchor broke, and sustained sundry dabs' di. msge. She is expected here to repair. An anchor tuts bun ma off to her from hence. MARGATE, JAW. 2.—The Henry Addington, Igartka t Almeira, for London, is brought in with windlass thaa. ant lobs of anchor and cable. At coming in she took dig prisal aid struck heavily, beating off her rudder, and has aska goad dog of water, so as to render it necessary to disarm ea outgo Bi tuediately. DEAL, JAW. 2.—lt his blown freak the whole tu ber with some heavy squalls. It is reported that the of Bridport, was run down and sunk in the D O V E S het 404 ha; cannot at present learn the particulars. A brig lo lying ft tbs Northward with her bowsprit gone. Onavres: an, JAN. 2.—The Thomas Courts, outward.bound Indisman, broke from her moorings off here ' and went on shore, but was got off without damage. Three brigs passed bete to do in a gale of wind, names unknown. Sailed the King thane, Pay, for Calais. YAIIIIOII7II, JAW. !.—The Wellington, Coates, from Oetttfl. burgh for London, has been assisted into our Roads by • boat, with her rudder unshipped, the pauls of her windlass upset, and with bias of anchor and chain able, having struck on a shoal in Aldbro' Bay. The Penelope, Foster, coal laden, struck on &rob, Sand, last night, in coming in, and makes much water. A boat has been engaged to take her to Harwich ot London. The Liberty, Houston, from Christiana for Poole, Is on above en Feorhy Sand, and full of water. The Alliance, Playfard, of Lyon, bound to Loa. don his been on the beach, and mass; a little water. Thera is • yellow sided brig at the back of Sauby Send. Boats are gone off to her.—lt blew exceedingly hard last night at S.S.W. came round this morning to the W. and it is new blowing bard from the N.W. LIVERPOOL. JAN. I.—Arrived the New York, Maxwell. from New York ; sailed 16th Dec. ; the Betsy, Thomson. hem Cam.. ebb in ten weeks ; and the Relgrave, Waning, from Peters burgh. WEL La, JAR. 4.—A schooner. name unknown, sal Lien, is on share near this place, and it is feared will be wrecked. Lowe/Torre. JAN. 2.—The Gratitude, frees Hasheesh to Port.ou-Prinee, put into these hoods yesterday. She saw along. boat off the Teed, with " Speedwell, of Senderised, Robison Anderson," upon it. BRIDLINGTON. JAN. I.—The Leeds. Cherry, hue New.. burgh to Hull, which was on shore, was got at 10th eit. with much damage, and the cargo landed in a very wet use. CARDIFF, JAN. I.—Since the 29th ult. we have had a sec ession of wiles from the Westward, and dories the whole of this day it has blown a tremendous gale from W. tto N.W. which ous. unite., with heavy showers of rain and hail. TM Am hi the Road remains safe. No arrivals. LLLLL TONE, DEC. 31—About 366 firkins of butter are we,. on shore in Walney and the neighbouring coast, supposed to be part of the cargo of the Richard, lately lost between Beam and Liverpool ; the boat of that vessel having drifted on shore In the same direction. BELFAST, Pic. 31.—A brig of about Hie loos, has sunk be. tween the South bight and the Cannon Rock ; a boat ha bozo picked up with " William Hobbs" on her mere. Wind S.W. and moderate. It blew heavy nearly all butt night horn S.W. Nine Yana, DEC. D.—The Spanish schooner Ligera, Roch from Harems to New York, struck on a reef off 3lo o t an y Point,a, 6th inst., and sunk ; some specie saved: Dec. lb.—The Adeline, larval, from Cape Hayden to Phila. delphin, was wrecked 9th inst. on Cape Henlopen. Piot' c•Forice, DEC. 10.—The Acetone, Baena, from Hoc.- duras, went on shore 4th inst., on Plumb Point Bari, but ex.. pected to be got Wafter discharging. CHARLESTON, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Spanish be Bengadoe, &rills, 17 days from Hsvannah, in distress, bou ndto Prince's Island. On the 29d ult. experienced • severe gale from N.E. which sprung her foremast, and compelled her to pat into this port to repair her damagFs,.. . . _ 3.—Arrire'd the whitener, Trader, Leary, 311 days from Jamaica, bound to New York, in deuress, having received consi derable injury in las sails and rigging. The Eleanor, —, wasdri ven on shore in the Shannon, 29th u h., and on h er beam ends The Elizabeth, Jones, bound to London, is reported to be wrecked in the River St. Lawrence. The Young Proteus, Ilulnies, was the only vessel at Quebec on the 7th ult. The Neptune. Downing:from London to Sr. 3lichscr in to Dartmouth put m, Dartmouth Ist inst. leaky. The l'hamix, Martin, from Trinidad to Roston, was abandoned at sea, Nov. 23. The Thomas and Edwards. Cheverick, from Wilmington to Ja. maica, was abandoned off Wiltnington, Nov. 24. The .Von and Isabella, Thomson, front Janutica to Mum, was on shore on thr south side of Cuba, Nov. S. The schooner, Alartin, of and for New Br.mswick, from the West Indies, was spoken with Nov. 3D, with kiss of bee fore and mainmast. Auntren—At Newfoundland, the Mardnieue, Damao, frosts London. At Aux Caves, Augusta, Bruce; sad his, Bien's , - man, from the Clyde. At Madeira, Admiral Rowley. from Liver pooL 1 I . 1 , (i 1 .‘ t ; i ' . il • 1j: II ' J 4 , ) , 1 il 1 ; t i l ' t t i ] 1 • I I „ 1 1 ' 1 1 fl ( ' . 1 1 • 1 .1 • i ik 1 2 1 A