The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-19 00:00:00

• 1" • ft / d P9 j f :?(,‘1 No. 7,443. CONTRACT FOR MINERAL TAR. NAVY-OFFICE, Ort. 16. 1826. rrHE Principal Officers and Commissioners of his Ma .i.s!”'s Nary do hcrrin give Notice, n3t on THURSDAY. the 26th instant, at One o'Clock, they 5e ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to con. r-a,st for supplying his Majesty's Duck-yard at Deptford with sia.‘ 'f Gallons of MINERAL TAR. To be delivered by or before 31st March, 1327. 1 form id* the tender may be seen at this office. No tender will received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any notieed : less the party or un agent for him attends. A 31 Et'TING will be held at the City of London 1.1 Tavern. an MONDAY the 23d inst. at 12 for 1 o'clock, to :Luise the REPORT of the CO3I3IITTEE appointed by the trOLDERS of GREEL EICEK BONDS nn the 4th of September last. STER STANHOPE, Chairman. JILCRSUANT to a Decree of the Mph Court of Chan eery, made in a cause of Dowse against King, and Jones against May, the CREDITORS of JAM ES DOWSE, latent* the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal green, in the county of Middle era, basket-maker (who died in or about the month of Novem ber, 1617), are. by their SOliCitOrP, on or before the 13th day of November, 187:11. to come in before E:.q. one of the Mitten: of the mid Court. at his Chambers, in Southampton itt;ldings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove their Debts ; or in defauh thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. HURD and JonssoN, Temple. 8 fOCHWELL COMMON. EXCIILLENT FACIMILY RESIDENCE. IN COMPLETE ORDER, WITH COACH-110M AND STABLE. f 110 be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by WIN. STANLEY owl SONS, the beneficial LEASE, for Oil , .ern years, at a low rent, of a very convenient, comfortable, and chereul FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly satiate at Snickwell t.ommon, Surrey, little more than three miles from ;AT Royal Exchange; containing handsome dining and drawing so,wnt, morning room, six bed chambers, with kitchen, Grolier) ...larvae domestic convenience; stabling for three horses, coach notice, fore court, with carriage drive, and small garden. To be view:A between the Fours of eltren and four, by cards on 1). which, with further particulars, may be obtained of Win .l ante) and yam, Paternoster row. ul OVAL MAIL-COACH OFFICE, LAD-LANE.— J 1 L SUPEItIOR TRAVELLING to SHREW:MICKY and The ECLIPSE leaves the above Office every Morning. at a quai.. , before Eight, and the Angel Inn, Islington. at Eight o'clock. Passengers by this teach may sleep at Birmingham and Shrewsbury, and proceed the following mornings, without ad ditional charge. The BALLOON leaves Lad-lane every Evning, nt half pmt Six, and the Angel. Islington, at a quarter before Seven. It ar nves at Birminghant the next morning at Nine, and at Shrewsbury at Three o'Clocic in the Afternoon, where Passengers may sleets. and proceed the following Morning for Holyhead, without atlth donut charge. -• • • • Th- ROYAL MAIL, the most direct cons trance to Holyhead. over t'se New Bridge et Kangor, leaves every Evening at hnltpast 4 tren, and the Angel, Islington, at Eight &Clock ; Sundays nt witpast Six. WATERHOUSE, SON, and Co., Proprietor,. Passengers and Parcels for the above Coaches may be booked at Brown's Gloi:erster Warehouse, corner of Park-lane, Oxford ,trat ; at the Gloucester Coffer-house, and York Hotel, Piccadilly CAUTION TO FAMILIES. /1 1 0 distinguish the genuine JOHNSTONE'S PA - L TENT WINDAOR SOAP from the Counterfeit Imita t ass daily imposed upon the Public, by unprincipled speculators. purchasers will do well to observcohat it is of a pale amber colour, its pirfume a complete boutlact. and most pleasant in use, posse,s mgalso peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, rend.. ring the skin lusariantly white, loft, and even ; counteracting the injurious effects prixhiced by intense solar heat, or cold winds; and is to be hid gesuise only of his seccessors, Price and (Rumen ( Perfumers tt hs 114esty), and their Agents. All other Soaps, under the some name, are vile amid gross impositions, possessing none of the hi hl appreciatal qualities of the genuine Johnstone's Patent Soap. Prepared at ..te rre itiphisi_ ssamtfactory, Xo. Three Kings% car t Issellord ;,' No connexion with soy Retail shops in Lombard-streat. - •• PaRSOYAT. BEAuvr.—The Ladies are inured that all the Cosevettes cm yet discovered do not pascals ' in a hundredth de gree, tke good qualities of -PRICE and GOSNELL'S PA TENT N.IPLES CRBAJI, patoarised by the Royal Family and the Nobility throughout hurepe. It effectually exterminates erup- tom, tan, pitriVess freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfee tiOal whatsoever ; arra7s the neck, hands, andarms in matchless whiteness; bestows en the coals:cajun a juvenile bloom ; rehccat, s beauty wiles en the decline, tictl sustains it in pristine spirt:dor to the latest period of life. T o mothers nursing their offspring, it is iii nrlally seritleeehlein healing soreness, and reducing inflamma tion. so frequently following this otherwise pleasing pursuit of nut. tetual erection. The Patent Naples Cream is recommended to tientlenica as an infsilible specific in 611aying the smarting irrita bdizy of the face, and will render shaving. heretofore a painful, now a pleasurable operation.—Price la. and 10s. per bottle. - ••• PRICE and (iIISNIILL'S 31ArASSAlt OIL, or unfailing efficacy for aiding the growth of the Hair, to an extent surpassing o ; also for preventing baldness, and for imparting to the hair an imperishable gelidity and an undecaying yonthfulnais. There is nothing equal to. r.ordn any degree to be compared with, the ge nuine Macassar Oil, imported by Price and Gosnell, Perfumers to his Majesty, No. 12, Three Kings *-court, Lombard-street, London, rein have said it. puss and attadulterated, fur the Isst thirty years ; :,ad who, in fact, first introduced it to the notice of the British Public. Messrs. !hie.: and Oosnell, the sole Proprietors and only .loporiers4 which has been proved by the Import List, and sworn before the Lord Mayor) of the genuine 3lacassar Oil, wishing to protect the public against the pretensions of base impostors (falsely styling themselves importers), have, at a very great expense, affixed a lab.l, with an engrav:rg from a deAgn by Sir Wm. Cangreve, .4 extreme difficult"- of execution, on the outside of each bottle, with their names and address in full thereon, which purchasers are particularly requested to observe; and as a further security, every genuine bottle is signed, in red ink, in their own handwriting, to uunterfeit which is felony. Also, worthy the notic,! or Gentlemen who have tender faces, PRICE and GOSNELL'S PATENT PASTA DEL CAS TAGNA. This celebrated Shaving Snnp is made by a new process, which tilrests it of all irritating qualities : it braces the skin, softens the Wild, and makes she razor act much easier than by the common to thud. old in Pont, price 21. dd. and 35. each. •.• Price awd Goma have appu:nted Messrs. Sutton and CO., Newberry and and Mr Chao. Butler Wholesale Vendors of their celebrated Articles of Perfumery inlamdon " Donnie et placena uxot."—floes. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy p!eitaing wife. I_IAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is I insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of pertrzt nal friend -,t,ip" i s a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by winch, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." . Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it t,ecomes an imperative duty not only to regulate the passions, but to ckanse the grew/ter nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may hare entailed upon it. To the neglect • i such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, i ~ high, lilac they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should .1 !s o impress him with the fear of self-reproach. 7Luxurious habits will effenainizc the body—a residents in the , aopics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre , ,t.ature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural amity into a state of inanition, from which the agonized sufferer ogre thin doubts ti chance of relict. To all such, then, we ad !les+ ourselves. offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity ; nor will OUT advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experiencs. The easy cares of married life aro sometimes disturbed by the sus 'on of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath or the female habit is oft,n constitutionally weak—yet it can be * t . strengthened, and defi•zient energy improved into functional powers. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the post- tion so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general princi ples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable in tegrity as 111errrLets of the College of Furgeons, we refer the suffer ing commanity of either sex (especially those entering into matri monial life, at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are imme diately answered ; these mast contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever lietant. GOSS and CO., M.K.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Boueerie-street, Fleet-street, London. 1 • •• Just pub:Odic& Seventeenth Edition, I. The /EGIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2. IIYGEIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. Shy be bad at %. Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall • 16, Princes. street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street , bon ,lsn t Parser, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 111•Phun, 145, Trongate, raasgow ; 9, Erdten-strcet, Edin urglt ; and of all BookseUert.— Price frs. -. i_~ ] :'1..~'-1~-C~ • r (Z i A G~--L~. .t ,_ - - ..•.7-7::- - .N. N , . z _ „ 'll 'l • 1 " ;,.' . Alt . : , , i its_ : • ~,," .• •- jr.. c : ,t..4...5.`1,a I p 4 . - tg 1 d . 77 ..: .. 1 , \' , , C,.. • ~..., ~-..ilt•t . , . , . 1 . ; .. • ,es. i - ,1.0 le. - ". ty . -:. - 4 t er: ' 2:( . '..- ," ' 131 4. .. .(e.• • )•'• '—. -t, i ' - - - I ___-_ s_. - .1 . _.. ~ , td ~. ~ • . - , . 4 , .......-„, t _ , - . .. . . _ 1 - '-;- . 11 ' rt , 11. ) 11 4: ,),..,.., .z... ._ .. a I ~..,r l ,' !'; -` ta . ..__L ~ . • . . N .. `,:f . :. ` - ', I , ' ~.c"- - -% .. ... el. : .1, _ „1 1 t ~. ~,,, ..,., ...._ ~ Ic.A .T- •.,,.,. ' • - ' ' F" ..../.';" ,c- ' 4, .... .• s V '..5...,. ... -- - . , . LONDON, THURSDAY, oc roBER 19, 1826. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, GROVE-PLACE, HACKNEY. and SONS. At the Mart. on WESDA V, the 31st inst. at 12, by order of the Administrator of Mr. Wm. 31arch, deceaacd, ALEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprisinz two conve nient Dwelling-houses, Nos. 2 and 11, Grove-place, Hack ney, held for !et years from 23th March, 1791, at the low ground rent of 3f. 12m. lid. each, both let on lease to most respectable te nants; No. 11 for an unexpired trim of 13 years, at a net rent of 5$L. No; 2 at a rental of SW., of which six years are unexpired. To be viewed by permission of the respective tenants; printed particulars may be had of Mr. Tilson, Solicitor, Colcman-strcet ; •t the Mart; and of Winstanley and tons, Paternoster-row. FREEHOLD ESTATE, FLEET-M'ARKET. By WINSTANLEY and SONS. t. At the Hart, on TUESDAY. the filet inst.. at 12, , Valuable and very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE. situate in Wheatshmtf-yard, Fleet-market, with right of waj into Se:Lena-lane, leading to the Old Bailey ; consisting of several ranges of well-built and substantial workshops, pararesens., shag. , saw-pit h tte. tilted Op and arranged for the express putposemf a cabinet-manufactory. for which. or for a carpenter, or, indeed, for any other branch ot inanufactnring bu s iness. they are eminently cut:Omni. being wry light, quiet, and in the very reams of the metropolis; together with stabling for five horses 4 and twoToach houses, which are let to yearly tenants; but the mauufactoryis in hand, and early possession thereof may be had.' To be viewed by applying at 19, Nexgate.street. where parti culars may be had ; particulars also of Mr. Wing, Solicitor, 13, Holborn-court. ( fray's Inn; 3lessrs. Brown and Marten, Soli. eiturs, Comutrectal-buildings, at'the Matt; and of Messrs. M'insianley and Sons, raternotter-row. LUDGATE-sTREET.• - • • COMMANDING SUOP, AND CONVENIENT DWELLING -HOUSE. . • n ';fi _y . i • • • an d a j • At the Mart, on TI7ESDAY. the Mat Inst.. at 12 by order of the Administrator of Mr. Wm. March, debased, Fp HE beneficial LEASE, held under the Nlaater and Fellows of Trinity College, at a IoW res;rced rent. whereof about eight years are unexpired, of those commodious PR E:2l IS ES, moat desirably situate in that great thoroughfare. Ludgate street, being No. 2, on the south and preferable stile thereof. The Shop has been many ye,ra occupied ace Stationer's, but Is equally adapted fur any other Retail Business ; and the (louse, at • moderate expense, might be rendered a most comfortable Family Residence. To be viewed by applying on the premises, between the hcur: of let') and three, where printed particulars may be had; eh* of M& :Ilion, Solicitor, Coltman -street; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. THE ARMY. Three large detachments of Irish remits 'strived in town yes terday morning, from Bristol, on rouse to ;toin their respective corps and depots. A detachment belonging to the Roth Regiment of Infantry em barked on Tuesday evening, on board a canal boat, at Padding. ton, for Liverpool, on route to join the depot of. th.tt corps at the Isle of clan. The following are statements derived from eminent brokers in Liverpool, as to the consumption of cotton in this country, and the amount of the exports thereof from it, for the last ten Years; — Consumed. Exported. Consumed. Exported. 1816 337,400 bags 29.7.00 bags 1821 499,100 ba:s 82.800 bags 1817 407.000 26,700 l 1622 541,800 89,300 1818 422,700 58,800 1143 560.115) 33,400 11119 434.300 66,800 1824 604,8410 - 53.4810 1020 480,900 28,400 1623 599,600 72,9151 The statements of consumption, of course, can be regarded as no thing more than an approximation to the truth. It is probable, however, that they may fairly be taken to show pretty accuriaely the relative increase therein, from year to year. The statements of the exports, however. a , e exact, and they fully prove that their extent in 1318.19 and 1821-22 was quite large enough to oversee the inferences which 7/re Times has deduced from a more limited range of facts; inasmuch as the increase, in the exports since that time, is by no means equal to the increase which l dss i s simultaneously takin *late in the consumptiOn of the article in this country. That consumption will no doubt be found to have been decidedly less et the close of this year, than during any of the tiro or three antecedent ones; but surely it is not front so narrow a ground as this that we should be ;ustifled in apprehending a permanent di. minution in the cotton manufacture, particularly when we find the trade in a steady progress towards renewed activity. The following statement, as to the consumption of cotton is France, is derived from a highly-tespectable source, and will not be without interest. The deliveries from Havre for the supply of the internal demand were in the year flogs. Bags. 96,000 1824 . 145,0118 - 122,1010 1325 - 121,1100 12:1,e1g1 and to the Ist of 5ep ._..... 112.1110 tember, !H From Marseilles the statements we hate'obtained as to the deli veries, contprise only the two or three last years : they were in Bags. f Bags. 74,000 And to the ht Se?t. 73,000 1820, they are - .14.000 . - . Thus it will appear, that whilst the cotton manufacture of France is, taken on an average of years, -increasing rapidly, there have been particular years, and that very recently, when it has sustained checks, in all probability quite as severe as that of which the ma nufacture in this country is atilt feeling the effects. As to the increase of the cotton manufacture in the United States, there is ins doubt that in low goods it has been rapid. On the im portation of these from this country, the high duties and arbitrary valuations Of the American tariff operate as t. complete exclusion. But the States will tike from us all the goods that we allow them to do, that is to say, they import as much as in their produce, or rather in tii:t proportion, and those kinds of it, which will supply our wants, and which we are willing to receive, they can otter an equivalent for. Of this fart the general state of the exchanges between the two countries for sonic years past offers a sufficient proof. We are told that the cotton manufacture is spreading rapidly in America. No doubt, under the present policy of the Government, it is and must be so. Of all goods of certain descriptions, anti below a certain price, they have virtually a monopoly ; and. as the popu lation of the country increases rapidly, so must the quantity of those descriptions of goods necessary to supply its wants increase rapidly also. Indeed, some time ago, in low-priced and plain fabrics, the manufactures of the United States were is some markets brought into immediate dealt,. with the manufactures or this !country. We are inclined to think, however, that the late and pre sent very low prices of our cotton goods will have done much to wards deferring the period when we shall have any serous reason to dread the competition with them of these of the United Statet, in markets where both stand on an equal footing. But the boasted increase of American manufactures—the increase at least on which the Times dwells—what is it? Why, that in New llampshire, in sixteen years, the quantity of cloth annually manufactured has increased from thur or live to thirty millians of yards—that is, to an amount scarcely, if at all, surpassing the sales of some individual houses in this town. The Times says, " the spread of this system in Now England is, and must be, at the expense of Old England." We have a st;flichMt answer to this dogmatical assertion in the fact that, within the very time above specified, the cotton manufacture in this country has more than doubled. With respect to the increste in the report of twist. we various TCSMein stsiVlect fox ivattolatu.twobsitlettart the . • of Itse - ;slflff;'a.faPpreteiTcciiiie n rent inarkets. "there is, it is generally atisetsted, a noel increteirgoing on in the quantity of cotton consumed throughote, the world ; and some countries posses?. the means of weaving cloth for their own use, which contain fewer no spinning extabtishments. As the useof cotton goods increase in these, so must their import of cotton yarns from those quarters whence they can be best supplied. In this situation is Russia, to which country the shipments of yarns this year have been, we believe, unpreetatent edly large. In some parts of the Continent we have been informed that From the very low prices of Cotton twist latterly current here, the spinning establishments of the districts have been unable to main ' tiln a competition with us, and have ceased working ; and that we hare consequently had to answer the demand formerly supplied by them. The large exports of cotton this year, we are quite aware, seem at variance with this view of the matter ; but, nevertheless, we are decidedly inclined to think that, to a certain extent, the fact is as it has been represented to us. Another way in which the late extent of the shipments of cotton twist has been ta part accounted for is by the quantity which, when the market was an dull as to make the article almost unsaleable in this country, was sent abroad on consignment. This is the least satisfactory explanation of the heavy exportations of the pre. sent year that we have heard ; but we apprehend there is reuc'a truth in it. _ . _ We would not have it supposed, from what we have here or here. I tofore said, that we mean to deny that there are markets to which ' our cotton manufactures were formerly largely sent, but in which the demand for them is now greatly reduced. We fully admit the fact ; and if one cause more than another has led to this result, it is the operation of our present corn laws. We have compelled other nations to reduce their purchases of our goods, by resolutely refusing to take their produce in paymcnt for them. But the dimi. nution which would otherwise have taken place, from this cause, in our manufactures, has hitherto been more than compensated by the opening of new markets ; and it will, we have no doubt, for a long time to come, continue to be so. Neither the steadiness nor tke per ' manentie of the demand farm. manufactures, however, can be sa. tisfactorily secured whilst we refuse to take from those, who would otherwise be amongst our best customers, almost the only ankle they can offer to us in exchange. It is for this reason, and because of the great addition which they make to the cost of food in this country, that Pe advocate the repeal of the corn laws ; but we can. not, as the Times seems to recommend, acquiesce in a statement of I the prospects of the cotton manufacture, which we believe to be et. roseate, from an appreheusion that by not doing, so the difficulty I of obtaining a modification of the torn laws will be aggravated. Manchester Mercury. CA NTERPICHY, OCT. 17 .-A disgraceful riot took place on Saturday last, about six o'clock in the evening, occasioned by at least 300 soldiers of the depot, congregating in Jack and Joan's Fair, and insulting almost every person whose curiosity had led them to the spot. Several countrymen were very severely beaten with sticks, and then surrounded and cruelly treated. In this way the riot was carried on, until the whole body of men moved to the H igh-otreet, where the first person attacked was a most respectable individual, whore hat was !knocked off and kicked about. The scene now became so alarming, that the tradesmen immediately closed their shops, but not before the windows of 31r. Tpalas morger, were demolished, and himself knocked dbA. " A row ! a raw !" was now vociferated from a hundred settees, and the crowd moved towards Butehery-lane, knocking down every one within their range. AIL Si'. Fletcher received a blow across the face, from a suck. Mr. lioldstock also received another injury. In Burgate, a countryman, who had kept his eye upon a moldier, who had struck him, observing him detadted from his comrades, seized him by the throat, and, but for the Inlet ference of a person, would have taken him into titstody ; perhaps, however, this interference was fortunate, for the hard fist of John made such an impression upon thefellow, that in all probability he would not have escaped from his gralp until deprived of breath. From Burpte, the not. era sallied Into Sun-street, closely followed by the constables, who Motored Ohe of tiwen, and ultimately dye others. It is but justice to say, that genial non-eommissioned officers, observing toe infa mous conduct of the men, used every persuasion to induce a return to the barracks, without avail ; when a corporal immediately pro seeded thither,• and procuring the assistance of the piquet, order *as at length restored, and the whole marched off. During the progress of the row, several soldiers of the 13th Hussars exerted LUDOATE.STREET, Comer of St. Patin. Chianti-yard. CAPITAL. SHOWY AND COMMANDING SHOP, EX. TENSIVE WA REROOMS, AND PREMISES. By WINSTANI.EV and .ONS, At the Mart on TUESDAY, the 3141 inNt at 12 THE beneficial LEASE, whereof about twelve years are unexpired, at a low rent, of those tray capital awl com manding PREMISES, most undeniably situate on the eon It and most preferable side of that great leading thoroughfare. Ludgate street, the south-west corner of St. Paul'a Chureh-yaril, thereby possessing an immemsa and showy frontage, particularly adapted fur the display of goads in any retail line of business whatever, but more especially as upholstery and cabinet warereonis, for which purpose they were expressly tilted up by the late Mr. Baines, at a very great expense; they arc, however. equally well calculated for a linen-draper. haberdasher, silversmith, china and glass man, &e. The premises are in good repair, and comprise an excellent light and commodious shop, and private entrance; on the ground floor, two other show-rooms, with work.rooms, and sleeping apart ments on the upper stories ; a lead flat on Cie roof ; a baseimmt warehouse, with kitchen, cellaring, water-closets, &c. To be viewed by applying on at; premises, where printed parti culars may be bad ; parlieulars also of Mr. Wing, Solicitor, 13. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; of Messrs. Brown aral Marten, Soli- Cilor9, Commercial-buildings. Mincing-lane; at the Mart ; and of Winsunley and Sons, Paternoster-row. SHIPPING INTPLLIGENcE. I.II4ERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCT. 17. Arrived the Exchange, Moust, from New Orleans in fifty-two days ; Catherine, Bell, Irian l'brieleston; Favourite, Haddon, from St. Johty, New Brunswick, sailed 21irt Sept.; Ellen, Sowerby, from Amsterdam ; and his Majesty's ship Bittern, from a cruise. Two ships. two brigs, and one snow, off at Sire o'clock. No private signal. The Mary Atin, Jane, Jameticil Miley, Cumming, and Jessie, had !ailed from St John's, New Brunswith, Ire .lalverpool, when the Favourite sailed. IMOe followiagAmossala, frof n ltlverpt`Chave arrived at St.Johea, New Brunswick :—The Jane, nogg.; elkttM, --; William, Ogilvie; aint Wellington. —. Sailed the Children's, Proctor, for ICo Qr Jac.riro ; Bahamian, Atkinson, for Demerara: Matilda, Moor; +or Malta; Concordia, DorMck, for Lantaic ; General Bolivar, Atkinson, for Elsineur ; Active, Palmer, for Lisbon ; and Omelette, F.teboroust, for Res tock. Fahatotrent, OCT. 16.—Areived the Royalist, 111eldon, from St. Petersburgh • aid the Lovely Ann, Campbell, from Rostock, —Wind W.S.V. PLYsiOUTII, OCT. Il.—Arrived the Charlotte, Leidirgton. Sailed the Sir Omega Prevost, for London.—Wind S W. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 17.—The Woodbridge, lamb, front Sierra Leone, is released train quarantine. Tie sp cic by his 'Majesty's ship Hussar was to-day transhipped into one of our vessels, which has proceeded to Chichester, and it will be forwarded from thence I I canal to London—Wind L.S.E. DEAL, OCT. 17.—Passed the llawkeshury. Briggs, from Que bec. The whole of the outward-bound sailed about noon, with a tine breeze from S.E. Arrived from London the Demerara, ife nsbles. tar Demerara; the James anti Maria. Acton, for Bordeaux; The Camden. Matthews, for Trinidad ; the Andromeda, Muddle, for New. South %Vales the Florida, Patten, for New Orleans and the Grattan, Lambe, for Honduras, and sailed. GRAVESEND, OCT. 17.—Arrived the John, Callender, and Elizabeth, Orierson, from Quebec; the Saucy Jaek, Hooper. from Malaga ; and the Fragile Fred,ing, Hibbs, front II amburgh. Sailed the Brasil packet, starlets, for Trieste ; and the James Ri ley., Spicer, for Bremen. BRISTOL, OCT. 17.--Arrived the llebe, Dawson, from Ja maica; the Mary, from Orono; the Nary, Dawson, from St, Petershurgh ; and the Eagle, Thantplen, from Memel. Mattayttaar. SEPT. 1. The Lrgeira. Alfonso, which sailed hence on the 2lith April, for Caro, put back on the 30tb July, with loss of foretop mast, and leaky. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 17. of Essex, surrounded by good roads, . , and excellent market towns, distant only six miles fpm Colches. ter, and fifty-seven front London ; comprisin , g a capital and spa cious Mansion, called GREAT 13110311.E1 HALL, which has been partly rebuilt within these two years, but not completed ; when finished it would contain accommodationa for a respectable esta blishment, and is seated in a park-like pach!ozk, fin:ly timbered and ornamented with expansive sheets of water, &e. ; with i coach !souses, stabling, gardens, hot-houses. &e., and ad:,acent farms and lands; neat farm houses, suitable buildings, cottages, &c.; I comprising altogether about 440 acres of excellent meadow, pas ture, and arable land, exceedingly well watered, and divided into convenient enclosures. Also the valuable Manor of Great Brom ley, with the rights of Court Baron and Courts Leet, extending over nearly 3,000 acres, with fines at the will of the lord, quit rents, he.. riots, &c. The waters we very extensive, and include 133 acres, known as the Thicks, which are much celebrated for the growth of timber, and also for game. The Estate may be seen by applying to Mr. Daniel Alston, on the premise , . or nt Manningtree of whom printed particulars may be had. Particulars also of Messrs. Fisher and Rhodes, Solicitors, Davies-street, Wilder-square; of IVinstanley and Sons, Pattrnoater.row ; at the Auction Mart; and -at the princi pal Inns at Colchester, Ipsaich, Chelmsford, Halstead, and 'Wat ford. C LARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SDI 'llll AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE. STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to Lydia, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, many other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a I trge and well-manufavureal stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables. Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel. ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re quisites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great avriety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad, Military and Hindostancc Books Maps, &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of escAlent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the . asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will be made. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Sir Edward Binh, How let, from Ilaniburgh ; Ann, Lange, from Memel ; Robert and Mary, Way, from Villaviciosz ; Sandwich, Adlnrd , from Gra: nada ; Goede !loop, Pulver, from Dar& ; Jone Cornelis, Dyle huys, from Antwerp ; Belle Alliance, lVilmsn, from Brussels ; Arins. Hazewinkel, from Rotterdam ; Argo, Martin, from Bor. deaux ; Leeuw, Verbruggen, from Brussels • Martha, Pell, from Grenada; Eliza, Ret.lten, from Antwerp : deeitridda, Lorentzen, from Ghent'; Joanna Maria, Stronelield. and Vriendrchap, Minnes, from Antwerp ; IVilsm, Simpson, from Quebec ; Fame, Barfield, from Harlingen ; Dalu•ia, Nontoy, from Quebec ; Fountain, Bal dry, from Antwerp ; Conatitution, lleideniark, from Christiania ; Rhine, Dart, from Rotterdam ; flurriott, Motley, front St. Peters burgh; Duen, %Vold, from Villariciosa ; and Neptune, Cum. berlege, from Ca?cutts, Bimlipatam, Coringa, Madras, and the Cape of Good Hope. Snips ENTERED OUTWARDS.—Antra, Santlerson, for Bar muds ; Britannia, Rnbie, for Barre and Rouen ; l.nrch, Beason, for Pernambuco, Paraiba, and Bahia ; Frederica, Minter. for Stettin ; Hope, trmiaton, for Ilan - ,burgh I Earl Chester, Kier. gaird. for St. Croix and St. Thomas's; Skelton, Matthews, for Trinidad; Thames, Alangliam. for Hamburgh ; Golden Spriog Ham,- M, ie!. LORD COCHRANE. MALTA ST. PT 15 The arrival of Lord Cochrane in tha Mediterranean, in the Unicorn yacht, excites hops and fears alternately among the friends of the Greeks and Turks ne this quarter, in proportion its the report gains ground of his Lordship being likely, or otherwise, to operate against the Turkish fleet, with a squadron of steam-vessels. Till now his movements have been confined to Messina and Cagliari; but it is not likely his Lordship will make either of these places his rendezvous, as he was treated very unreremonisusly at Messina the last time the yacht put in there. His Lordship, "leis stated, ar rived without a hill of health ; consequently he could not be ad witted to pratique on the Continent, and therefore he despatched a Mr. Desired), one of his suite, to Malta, to ascertain whether a bill of health could be procured there, and to collect what information he could respecting the Greek cause. When Mr. Ilerketh retnrned ' to Messina lie asked the magistrate of police permission to send over to his Lordship some letters anti written papers, which, he said, referred entirely to family matters. Leave was granted, but the moment the papers were placed on the bifyonet of the guard, to be passed over to Ins Lordship's boat, the worthy Magistrate seized upon the letters, vi et (trolls, and carried oT h Lordship's secrets in triumph. Ile remained at Messina two 4aya after this act of violence was committed, but could p: eture no tectrems, nor the re turn of his papers ; he then sailed for this Wand, where he arrived on Friday, the Ist item. On Monday he sent a memorial to the 'Government, praying to be admitted to pratique, . which the Marquis kindly granted, on condition that his Lordship was not to land on the island. This was done as much to avoid false reports and injurious ininressions, which might be circulated by either party, from the mere circum stance of his landing, as to preserve that perfect neutrality which our Government iniplicitly enjoins. Ills Lordship sailed yester day, having left a Mr. Stevenson behind, to act as agent ; hut whe ther he is gone to Messina, Cagliari, Genoa, or Marseilles, we are quite i moratit. Various are the reports circulated here; sonic say that the in. tended expedition against the Turks, which his Lordship was to command, has entirely friled, through the supineness of the Com mittee in London : others sty the squadron of steatn-boats is ac tually in the Mediterranean. and that his Lordship is gone to the place of rendezvous for the purpose of final arrangement. However, there is reason to believe that his Lordship Is very mach dissatis fied with the conduct of the Committee, and other individuals in London, as lie is now more than three months out, without Any in. formation whatever respecting the steam-vessels, which Irritates and annoys hem extremely. My own opinion is, that he has sailed di. rect for Marseilles; arid, if he should think it safe, to passjOgeugh Yrrince to England, in order to have an explatiadon wOillke mem. bers of the Committee. / The Gannet sails on Sunday, for Alexandria, heating on boatel Col. Davison, who proceeds to Cuiro whit important patches for the Viceroy of Egypt. Col. Davison is a rend an pew y e r suited for such a nuseion, being well acquaints.t l w' 1 the origin manners and customs, and does tioneur to the Noble Marquis selected him for such an undertaking. i P.S. 1 have just learned that Lord Cochrane sailed for Hydro, in expectation of fi nding the steam-vessels there ; bat should hi not, his Lordship intends retuning to Enland with all speed. The Eliza, Captain Fuze, of Liverpoo l. Sept. 1, in hat. :;^ 27, and long. 2.1,1 U. was plundered by a Greek rite, of elgeteihrir a side . Aft er rak i ng Lewitt", packagM and Money. they placed' before the Captain and Mate a fonn itt. paper, w hi c h they wer e obliged to, sign, after which they departed. hl F. 9SI NA 4 SEPT. '2V. Lord Cochrane arrived here again on Sunday booming from Malta, after an absence ' week ' 'tt Yegolar bill e' health, but they refused t ' glary dered Mr. Hesketh, one siding on shore , to depart ed di la del ,fine, immediately. For si to give a new bill of evening before :II r. one back again. Hi Fix o'clock p. m.l to passed to the southward. of the row, the Nespolits and it was said with vessel ; they did not, , wise men went aboard orders ; and if they ' such an outrage on a L 74 (Neapolitan) sailed has caused a great del some of them, in their the ship and all hands easit•At way of getting r Lordship I. obnoxious lights in the cause of 1' they may offer him hard reason to repern expected here every ' , :R. ESSEX. Pritchard , for Jamaica ; Hayti, Stevenson, and 'Belfast, Roberts, 'PATE OF GREAT for Rotterdam ; Petrel, Antram, for Belize; Monica, Warming, lAI.I. fur Calcutta; and Erin, Allen, for ‘l aterford. w ith t he A i s no t , ~...... , _JOWL, c 44 tiziy..o uTWA II . • -0, HeseTtine, roe aetsiSONS, —; , - --7 . - is - 4~ - Rlsineurla liti. Pet/T*lnel et, Williams, for 'bet 21, at 12, by direction of Rotterdam ; }Mae, l'Yeetjen, for It d Ronnehurg ; Two John Turner. 1 Brothers, Gibbon. for Passages end Oporto ; Cecilia Margaretha, ) l e FREEHOLD FRo_ I Seltioldberg , for lirant ; Untfeiwood s , Remington, fur Demerara ; Prince of Orange, Wood for Landsereone ; Partridge Fairer , and fertile 'tart of the county r „ • r!r the Southern 11 hale F ishery . ; Concord, Illurnshy, for Memel ; respectable neighbourhood, .nly six miles from Colches- Lmtna, Walker, for Orterawald ; and Charles, Scarborough, fur sheets, and blood was also on the wall and floor. pllegesso of the row, several soldiers of the nth MOMS creme, ,sense of a week ; he bri;;;; - iit'a ? rego - "la - r D bilf - 4 to the utmost to suppress the proceedings ; and, but for 'used w admit him to prntiquet they also or- Patridt Joyce sworn—The deceased was my sister ; ere vi.,.. 44.. 4 one of his Lordship's o ffi cers * who wenre- to t h e I was present at a quarrel they bad on Sunda} week in all ptobability, a hannlem countryman would diesortto drinking; her husband useni to quarrel with her in ion- depart from his Majesty's dominions, al di qua tie met,his death. Nor must we omit the conduct of the officer . g o nswie. v, instal:temente ;in consequence he embarked Inr liba who, were ententel, sod" upon the occasion , an d her husband than threatened to knock her down, when. the dseresmt some reason or other, the Government refused deerrefacility to being the 'ringleader! to justice. Hia web etteltre.shevel, and made two blows at him. They kr.../ f health, or to return the old one; ard it was aiddribeihyor, in wake to re konquillsty, swore in seven*. ,enem er wir ma in Minot. speeiateasidablas, ant the tbe streets to a late hoer. Barker, the Consul, made them give the Malta ..........,.....,.... a .L. 1MEEE....1 is nesse of die Talker Waal, :n lean weir es about Lis Lordship then immediately put to ads (*bout An „,,,,„,„ ~,„, 7 is l a c0 „...„... ei t e 1 . et. eteres NMlleal_ . The datieeed tersatedt# am to ow that 0 the northward ;it is said, In the :sight he re- a . `"""" • •• , ---"-- the warm ear MONA 16 *mike her with a twooll.• Ort 'ward. On Sunday, at noon, in t ._ -t , there being ne evidence ypialet aleera t the twee wet eon- Tamdar earshot she sheerest that she had caused him to strike apolitan ship Vesuvius came in f . -- , . mated, In default of bit 4 tO Wu thab Mg 0 the alirewebbil bur. sieraf Is, _bog wad Was Raskin, husband would IMO. h express orders to seize Lord toe, . ' ' its Bermes. soak heiw .a Thedess iman a ida T i gratogy arakeed she was the le.L*l4ul7. lt, however, offer to molest M t n, ~.a a g t h e Plaine WELL ntemsn.—A bars follower was last . il ia . . vim swilled i s wawa. and to consult. I doubt whether India& week Idallillard. in A bonanat North Shields till. the furni- • alli bases aergeee at s: tirore,....'S .y bad, if they would have 'emu ,ir -1 MP was t old fat debt, *mistress of which was extreuselp likepleakand . ' ' Onanntainatiert ! (outs! two, • a British vessel and on British s ... The complaisant, and, as the amain advanced, law ~ „ r iled on Monday to the soutlawarlit • . • ha la dno substantial fold la ofikt itn bur W —AL gaborible; 41 . 4 difinitted it deal of movement among s t t h ~..-, . . regret that a— -a , t , i=" haa Tire deesaaed went their wisdom, very charitably pro :., • tordni Ihe'llmmild she . . . • 4•••. , _.. Jugtitf a rt of ale, . make it very ig, Onan a lgy w arn . , ...... , , toe matted with riu. nds (Lord Cochrane is In a small y 1 petite 00inThrtIthlis hrtrldnlffig, ana adding sugar and ginger to lent vOlnitisgr, "bleb ~ ' miming. whelks/is ng rid of them. They have got an a - thathis make it. taw fillatable. The olres was ma il , accepted, died. I have ataae tieseed ' ', , lad ' t ealtelent to aseount ions to the B e 6 " efutnee t o,' •• • he with thanks; but, In Italian hour likitthe ream had swal- Mho' daub; naaca_,..„ 4 ". ' =MOM" intaal ,l o/6111 or of liberty), and that, ther efore , eh Sr ingot lowed the heave-reviving potion, adeggligraltfised him t o Ow bomb. Ilaa wow... eabar halt 'lllolt on welt, anti nu- n will not be resented. I hope di., 'II soon Ir. on hi* return M Ohne at _ pond wideoet fraenue se hdleesesaidee. Ent what they have done. The Imo , , ante i, Mateo out of Ihelbaaa, b., and —-- ~' "D I TboJury being maw returned a verthat-.' Tn v." :I! a r hour, for what purpose no one can • 'rehire. kind hostess had teams the liberty to lock the deer ! I deemed died by the vishatiat of " TO PORTABLE DESK AND DRESSINGA:ASE MANUFACTURERS PRIVATE GENTLEMEN, BROKER;;, AND OTHERS. All the Stuck in Trade, House and Shop natures, a few Lots of Household Furniture. • B.* Mr. A. A. SCOTT, On the Premises, Coeitspur street, corner of Spring-gardens, TO-MORROW, at 11 for 12 precisely, on account of tlic num ber of Lots, by order of the Assignee of Richard Warner, a Bankrupt, F 11E genuine STOCK IN TRADE, comprising ma hogany, rosewood. kingwood, and other writing-desks, dressing-cases, work-b: , xes, tea-chests, inkstands, pocket-books, snuffboxes, cutlery, brushes, and miscellaneous articles; and the Bankrupt's Interest in an Agreement for a Lease of the Premises. To be viewed this day and morning of sale; catalogues may be bail on the premises ; at Garraway's; Alr. J. Watson, Solicitor to the Commission, 20, Gerrard-street, Soho; and of 31r. Scott, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, Caxibrldge-strest and Broad-street, ()olden-equare. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, ST.JOHN'S WOOD, LISSON-GROVE, AND EDGWARE ROA D, Producing a net Rental of ! , pwards of SZIOI. per Annum ; held fur a Term of about Ninety Years. By Mr. FLETCHER, At the Auction Mart, un FRIDAY, November 3, at 12, in Ten TRULY valuable and desirable LEASEHOLD /X A ESTATE, situate on the South Bank, St. John's Wood, comprising Eight well-built Cottages, with good Gardens, lt t to respectable tenants. producing a net rental of 2211. per annum, held for a term of 86 years ; Three excellent brick-built Dwelling Homes, with Shops, situate in Llsson-grove, on lease to respect able tenants, producing a net rental of Mt. lOs. per annum, held for a term of 88 years ; Two capital brick-built Dwelling Muses, stucco fronts, with Shops, situate on the Grand Junction-terrace, on' lease to respectable tenants, producing a net rental of 12M. 10s. per annum, held for a term of 01 years ; brick-built Premises in Mar ket-street. producing a net rental of 341. lOs. per annum, held for e term of 91 years, le: to respectable tenants for the whole term. The Estate may be viewed by leave of the respective tenants, and particulars had of Messrs. NV. and .1. W. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's Inmequare ; of Mr. Fletcher, 26, Tokenhouse-yard ; and at the 31art. SALES BY AUCTION. NEAR COLCHESTE, CAPITAL. FREEHOLD EST BROMLEY II Containiag &I. o. :Use*. lei By WINITA.N.LIW-i At the Slatyon'THElNDAT,.Noveml the Assignees of fir. Jc. A MOST valuable and desirabb PERTY situate in a beautiful _ , COTTON TRADS. •CRIMES ON THE CONT Canoes. —Two dreadful instances of occurred; one was perpetrated near this Not Vosges. A fanner, natne4 J. tailmet, aged - Mr attempting to murder bmbroilier. It appeared t. at the death of their father, a amen fame. comprising land, was left them, and each was to enjoy an timid quarrelled about some trifling circumstance, de nude the property. It could not be amid's• would arise, as it was apecilied in die will tl should wish to separate, an estimate of the es he made, and the elder brother pay to the y... amount. A surveyor waa & t ied in who prom the full value ; the eke, brotike ag reed that the st gerated, but elated that if a tale were effected, not thirds of the Wet. would be given for it, and that not it was but just that his brother should only rani named . proportion. They Were unable to come arrangement, and the animosity they manifested . other became every day more violent. J. Celnfet was informed by one of his neigilbdura that his brother bad proceeded to Cahora, for the purpose pt' clommencing legal meklagilingm td te covet his slime Vetted at what he culled the base owiduct of his bedtime he uttered the most dreadful menaces againat him, and swore that lie would he revenged, without basing vetiwaMe to the law ; be waited for his return, and, armed with a gun, con cealed himself behind some teem at the entrance of his garden. The moment his brother appeared, he tired the gun, and ledged its con tents in his arm and shoulder. The murderer instantly fled, but was shortly afterwards taken Into custody. The putdahnient for this atrocious crime, it would naturally be aapposeal, 'Was death.— The cute was clearly proved, and there can be no doubt that the murder was perpetrated wilfully and with premeditation; but the circumstance of the gun being loaded with small shot, and nut with a bullet, induced the Jury. who evinced improper lenity. to bring in a verdict of homicide, without premeditation the wretch, in cot. sequence, net only escaped the capital purisitineta, but was merely sentenced to five years' imptisonnient. A flaw, however, appear ing in the indictment, the Prucureur du Roi has appealed to the Court of Uassation, amid a new trial will take place. A yes ond Jury will probably act with more discernment. The particulars of the other fratricide ate ns follow :—Two bro. therm, named (iuyot, the elder, Louis, 23 years of age. resided at St. Varre, a village in the Vosges • they both gained their livelihood by labour. Their conduct appeared extremely steady, and untß re cently the neighbours had not discovered that any difference existed between them. It unfortunately happened that they both became enamoured of the same young female, and it appears that if she evinced any preference, it was in favour of Louis, who, being of a careful at:d economical turn of mind, had contrived to put aside a larger sum of money than his brother had been able to amass. The latter, fancying that the girl lie loved was solely guided in her choice by views of interest, determined to procure a larger sum of money than his brother had, without considering that, fur the purpoak of gratifying his uo'ion , hewer about to plunge iota vice which would lead him vial fearful rapidity to the scuffidd. It is clearly ascertained that he was tempted to this resolution by the advice of two villains, to whom he confided his painful situation. They pointed oat the means of obtaining a considerable sum of motley, by attackMg and plundering a rich proprietor, who was in the. custom, when returning front market, to pass in the vicinity of their ?liege. la some unaccountable way, information of what was about to take place came to the knowledge of the intended victim. The spot was even pointed out to hint by an anonymous letter. He took care, on the day Steed for the robbery, to be upon his guard, and atatioaed,twn otitis labourers near where the attack a ould be made; arrived at the designated place. Otiyot, the younger brother, rushed from behind a hedge, and demanded hit money. The gentleniam seeing so yourg a man on the point of committing a crime of a capital nature, re monstrated with him, but would have tailed to his entreaties to is duce the youth to give up the attempt of committing l rubbery, had not this worthy man, in order to prevent the *retailed youth frotri being taken in the all:solute fact, given a signal, and iaatautly the two labourers came thrward. They were about to tittle the culprit. but the gentleman interfered, desiring them merely to drive away the pauper, who had extremely annoyed him by begging is an ir. silent manner. Thus he escaped in the that instarce and repair ing to his wicked advisers. he mentioned what ha d happenc,t. These wretches persuaded him that the intelligence which died been given to the gentleman could only have been communicated by his brother, who probably acquired the information by overhear ing hitn speak in a dream, whilst his mind was agitated by the 00- flieting passions of love, avarice, and jeulou.y. It iv, howiece, more probable that these villains, for what ohjeet it is not known, ',domed againet him. The labourers who witeemedOlateectirretek watt:tot remetri silent, although recommended to do. so by their master. The young female, heating of the act, requested that he w' Id never appear in her presence, and ;rimmed hint that she had now - fixed her choice, and would immediately merry his brother. This notice drove him mad with jealousy, and a resolution to de. prive his brother of life took full possession of his mind. An on. portunity of gratifying his diabolical wishes slum presented itself, and the unfortunate victim of brotherly hatred was stabbed to the heart. BORDEAUX, OCT. The fellowine particulars of an ntrocious murder, committed the other day near Venisaeux, have reached us:— A youth nettled Vetze, being drawn for the censcription a few months ago, was sent with a number of other persona to join the depot of the regiment to which he was appointed. He and two et his coinradto did not reach their destination at the proper time, but arrived five days later than the period fixed upon for their arrival. Their offence being deemed by the Commanding Officer to than proceeded from mere idleness and negligence, they were only put under arrest for a few days. During their confinement, which was by no means rigorous, they spent their time in carousals, to which they invited as many of their comrades as wished to partake of tha feasting. As it is usual, when young men leave their homes, which they are not expected to revi.it for several yeas, they are suppled, as far as their friends are able, with pecuniary resources, the be haviour of the prisoners was not particulnily remarked. Hawker, it appeared strange that there three young men, or rather Vetze, Who always paid, should be so abundantly supplied with cede, the latter stated that an aged uncle had made him a present four hundred francs; but this account was &libellee-4:d by those who were acquainted with the avaricious propensities of the indi vidual designated. The story related by his fellow-prianners did not all coincide with his tale; they told the meth, and said that when Vetze, who accompanied them on the march, had journeyed doting three days, he told them that lie had an aunt who lived a few leagues from the place they had reached, and that if Metre would wait for him during two days, he Soffit repair to the Mti dente of his relation, by whom he was much beloved, and. cem . fain of being able to coax her out of a sum of money, he ro mised in the most solemn manner to divide whatever he should receive among them, or at least to spend it in leaning. The Commanding Officer received a letter respecting Vetze, wheel he summoned into him presence, and told him, that as several persons who should have joined the depot had hitherto nee se amed, it was necessary that he (Vetze) should accompany a sergeant to Venisseux, and point out the lurking-places mmhete,the conscripts were concealed. The departed, and arriving at the village, stopped at a small inn. They were ushered into a room. and a cloth Which covered the table being removed, they bend-I corpse mangled in a most shocking manner. and so much this figured, that it would have been impoisible fur a person who !ate known the individual when living to have recogoianl his I !- rated remains; but Vetze, prompted by momentary remorse. e‘. "Itis my uncle !" Reflecting at the instant that this -avowal might inculpate him, he added, Whilst looking at thecorpse MOM attentively, " No, I am mistaken—the unihrtutiete to le is Unknown to me." But this circumstance, and severe! other* dt a earroborativenatnre,indicated that he was the murderer of his end, . *tom he almost cut to pieces with an axe. CORONER'S INQUEST:, Oa Tuesday eveoleig an inquest was held at the. Tritaiskicent Peatiwolar laws, Upper Gmeeivetwar-place, before Tuve. Hawes, Eeq., on the body of lklavgaret Deckle!, aged fitly yes , who was rep orted to have died from the ill-treatment of kir a -"- band. Mary Sheen sworn—l reside at No. 48, Cato-sweet. Kaaa the deceased and her husband ; they rented apartments at No. 2t. Ii Ist Monday week, on hearing that my lodgers were quarrelling, I wets to No. 44 ; and meeting Mn. Reardon, she requested me nut to ga up stairs, as I would not like to see the sight. I, floweret. ;lid is up, and saw the deceased sitting outside her room door, her hub band having turned her out, and then locked himself sad.mhild io. The deceased was covered with blood, which streamed de...tt lox head and shoulders. A quantity of blood was also on a br..ion, ho having struck her with it. I understood the deceased had been la , an officer, and her husband was taken tato custody after. thP door had been forced open. He was very much intoxicated. I attzt - wards esantined the bed, and discovered two clots of bloat et. tbs. sheets, .and blood - also on the wall and floor. 1' r•P•A 4/1 • • • (46 ... • 4.. If , f ' • • •• I Price 741. 'TI KENT. fratricide have recently wn, and the other in the al 24, wail put to the bar ppeared in evidence thee :omprising a few acres of f an equal share; having e, they determined to tii. iptted that any difficulty that in use the brothers ealueot the estate should younger ore-half otoe woneunced upon Maks t the sum was not eitag. cted, not more than,two. d that not wishing toed], only receive the above. to come to a definitive uanifeeted towards each J. Calmit was infOnliell other had prueeeded to legal velar dingy to ie. lieu die base conduct of I menaces against him, ithout having reaseac to armed with a guts, fp?: 1020 1821 1822 1823 1824 1824 /d - Y 136.000 IP I 4 i 6