The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

11. UPUll'a room and the stairs; she must pass threw or four 1 swims to get to Ilse stairs. Was Berganis's room ca the itansc Amer as her Royal II iehness's ' I should suppose not, as his was up stairs. Was her Royal Highness's room on the grossafloor ? We did not occupy the gemuoiLllvor. Do what floor was her Royal Hiehaess'a room? Osi• the the same floor as all the other roomy. Do you remember her Royal Highness, while at Tunis, taking • short journey to Utica ? Yes. Did she sleep at thins? She did not. Where did the pony sleep us the eight of the day on which she went to Dins? At the palace of the younger Prince, called the Saban. Were you an bawd the polacre donne the whole voyage ? I wee. Describe If there was any nparetnn between the part of the ship iseespied by the Captain and crew, and that occupied by her Royal Highness and her suite? It was quite distinct, Irene separated by a hulk-bead. Had the Captain of vessel any defy to perform which fannld carry him so that part of the vessel occupied by her lloval Highness? None whatever. Do you know is what part of she vessel were the wafer closets appropriated to the women? There were two, one was iii she cabin of the Princess, and the other in the Conti t. .4.114.14'5. Had the Captain any duty to take him to the part of the vessel where those were? None that I know of. Did you ever see the Captain during the whole time you were on hoard in that part of she vessel ? Never. Do sus recollect lauding at or sear Ephesus? I do. %t hat is the name of the place where her Royal Highness mid suite slept on the night of your landing there ? We slept on she plain, of Ephesus. In what mourn—cabal erections were made ? Under a shed. Did Iwo Royal Highness sleep tinder the shed' She did. Dow was the shed constructed ? Whether by planks or houghs I sin not quite certain. Was it open at Ilse sides, or closed ? Open at the sides. Where did the suite of her Royal Highness sleep? All arose d her. Did yin sleep near her Royal Highness among the rest of her suite? I did. 1)o you remember where her Royal Highness dined on the day after? In the church-yard adjoining • coffee-house near Muse we had slept the night before. VII3I dill she dine under that day, what covering? The purlieu of the church. Dot she dine alone that day? I am convinced we all t , dints' tom Ist r. Do you wait that you recollect that you dined altogether' I recollect is most perfectly. How slid you comfort. to Sit on that occasion' We sat ' on the erousol; lice Majesty sat on her travelling bed. Doi easy body sit with her on that travelling bed ? They did not. Are son sure the rest of the suite., or part of the suite, sue there elusion the whole lime of the dinner? I am coiu. harm as to leer dining with the suite, and every body else was there. tx. you recollect where the Countess Olili sat on that oc casion ? Ido not recollect where she sat ; but 1 ion con sulted that we all dosed together. Wlicie did you allerwards re.emlisrls ? At Scala NUOVII. Where did you go to from Scala N taus a ? To St. Jean erAcre. What place did you go to from St. Jean d'Acre; was it Inhofe or after Om you were at Constantinople ? Before. 114. w long were you there? Twelve or fourtreu 41..)* ; little more. ' At whose loose did bee Royal Highness reside during that lime? At the Palate of the British Minister. Did she reside them the whisk time? I believe only tla first five or six days. What vas the Minister's name ? Mr. Frere. Du you know irk is still alive? I have never heard of his death. 1111 I n the course of the voyage did you lead at St. Jean ii Acre? We did. Ise what way slid her Royal Highness travel from. SI. Mils d'Arre Its intestine ? 0111411 ass. le that the usual way of travelling in that part of the vieuld? The usual way is ell 111111e11, or asses, or to pa. ' 1 lainsins. How did yon einem If travel ? On liiirsebade. Was it your course of travelling to proceed by night, and to be by during the day? It was. In whet manner did her Royal Highness rest herself during the slay ? Voider a tout. Did yen make any particular observation whether her Royal flightless, bettor she lay by for the slay, appeared much fatigue-41 or owl? She did appear excessively so. Was that the ease during the *Mole of the journey from St. Jesus &Acre to J. ritsalens ? Yes. Did you make any particular observation as to the nature of her fatigue ? I think it was owing to hoer falling off the ass noire item were. Was th.ft ton sods the morning? It was. Du you result. Cl whether on she voyage to St. Jean &Acre, there was :toy ti at plated us. the deck of the vessel' Yes, its. re was. • phi 'he Gaillard voyage was that lent constantly on the 1 deck or only erected occasionally ?It was occasionally erected to Ito / p off she emu or the wind "'lieu the P. Storrs' sat ou ores. D ,41 you re.emremain' in the polscre on your We dill. How vim the weather—hot sir otherwise ? It was very but wrath. r ; the beginning if August to end of July. Had yes any cattle ois hoard the vessel of any kind? We hail. What did they consist of ? Horse. and asses. Hai y... 1 inure on your require than un the voyage out ? U e h-cd eame going out. Ili what part of the vessel were the animals kept? 11l the ALM. Ihil OM y snake any noise during the night or day? Yes, the usual noises of horses and sorb animals. Was there any smell occasioned by the animals being put inks the hold' Yes, there restainly was. Morse did her Royal Ilighuess sleep on the voyage from Jaffa howneviaids ? Voider a trot on fleck. By whose directions was the tent put up ' By the Pr illeeta'il. Did it remain wrmanently on the desk, torn the time 51101 quitted Jaffa lee the end of the voyage ' It did. Dv you recollect any coniplallit being made by her Royal . Highness as to the rate of site vessel's sailing ? Yes. What was the nature of the complaint ? Ott our return, after quitting the talitild of Rhodes, the voyage became 's eemlier', fatsguing, and the Princess, naturally maxims' so get on shore, complained that she thought tlnt ship mailed any badly to be au loag un the passage ; I then represented to her that the tent bents kept up pretreated the vessel from radius. What answer did her Royal Highness make to that ' That as to the tent, *be did out care at all about it ; she would as soon da without it ea with it. What was the occasion of her Royal Highgate sleeping in sloe teat on the return voyage ? The excessive beat, and the ' uldlinatil on 111 aid. Dili you remember any Wing particular of • light that was i kept Morning es hue tent at eight? Yes ; during the first rot of the voya,re the Princess used to sit iii the teat on ilea k wills a light till a stay late hour. When we were leav ing Jaffa we were told by a Grecian itelaul that eeveral Tunir i-saw pirates had le eu seen in the Archipelago, aud had plun dered many veasels. Had you, in point . f fact, area any Purls Tunisian vessels? Ye+ t our at Sele, and another at St. Jens il'Acre. Du tins know, of your own keowlefig., whither they bad cl'UtlUlt li id any such acts of piracy ? 1 t know that but loam rs pust• Dol yew essisider yourself obliged as a point of duty la VIC that Udall= sli itar Royal Meissen ? 1 del. le cows quests of that advice was the light put out earlier thus it fore • Much inflict'. What alter Hod was the general time in We evening of puttieg out Bee light ? It might be from tine to ten, or swelter. MassensworessMa were these as board the policy ? ' ' . a; youtsinPla what part eat the ship Dins* sofas were illisevil ' Two of these sere lashed further is the Priweeso's ears, stud the other two in the Couutsse Olds's maim %Yes there afterward/ any alteration in their situation ! The Coma's* seat woe nut of her cabin. Wher► was it seat to? It was frequently Wten.or deck during the Pest part of the voyage, and always remised or deck after we kft Jaffa. Do you mean ■nder the tent ? Yee. Was there any thine/maid,' the sera you have mentieord under the tent ? An English travelliug bed. Do you know whether there was say comeannicallem open between the tent and the part of the vend lick)* ? There was a ladder that weld down to the diniacrunm. It being now four o'clock, Earl Grey moved that the House aboold adjourn to to-morrow morning. Adjourned. 'll-1E hi:l'llSW PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Ovrossa 11, 1820. The Counsel for the Bill of Pains acid Penalties made a violent effort yesterday to bring op their lemony, and this they hoped to effect by cross. examining Lieutenant FLYNN, not upon any point of his direct testimony, which went to the real merits of the case, but by dwelling upon circum stances in themselves wholly irrelevant and 111 l itn portant, namely, the language in allich his log book was written, and the hand.writing of the ex tract taken from it, for the purpose of refreshing the witness's memory concerning dates and the names of places. The novelty of the situation, the itriposinf aspect of the august assembly in whose presence lie stood, the rapidity of the questions pro posed, the perplexing ingenuity with which the Sottmoa.GENEasr. mixed up argument with crosh-examination, the circumstance of the a itness's having for some years been unaccustomed to con verse in English—all conspired to confuse a mind seemingly unpractised in intellectual combat., and aided be the suffocating heat of the House, exer cised at length such • stunning influence over his faculties, that lie actually sunk senseless on the flour. The confusion of his mind is evident from the contradictory nature of even consecutive questions in his cross-examination, upon points where the wit was, supposing him to be testifying falsely as to the main facts at issue, could have no interest in making a mistatement. These contradictions seemed to give a momentary triumph to the advo cates for the Bill; but in the re-examination of the gallant Officer by Mr. DENMAN, and in • further very minute examination by the Lords, he fully and satisfactorily cleared up every circumstance that seemed to throw a doubt or mystery over his testimony. No attempt whatever was made to shake his credibility upon points of moment, the principal circumstances of the cave, and upon these Iris evidence was highly favourable to her MAJEstir. WI►.LIAM CARRINGTON was recalled, for the purpose of having some questions put to hint re spectitig his time of service in the navy, hie con. duct and treatniet.t while in the service, and his departure from it ; but to all these questions he gave distinct and vatisfactory answers. Lieutenant who lied attended the Princess of WALLS during the voyage, effectually disproved the iiiferetices of guilt drawn by the ATTORNEY GENERAL from some circumstances stated by MA. JOCCIII to have occurred iii Africa. There is no method of urging st charge suture insidious, or that betrays a keener malice, than to assume an iesulated fact which may have in truth oc. coned, and digest it of all those concomitant circumstances from which in justice its charac ter ought to be estimated. To affitin abstract edly that a matt reposed with a female be neath a clew tent, might by itself raise an infer elide of guilt ; but what becomes of this inference oiler, we find that with this man and woman also reposed beneath the close tent several other men awl women, and that it was fitittol necessary to form this coin ttttt airy for the purposes of mutual safety ? This marks the dufferrilee between the depositions of 111Aaoccnt and DEMONT upon the one part, %lull respect to the disposition of the Princess, of 13ERGADII, and of the suite in Africa, and the deposition of Lieutenant IlowssAst oil the other. The latter completes the grouping of the picture, in which the former artists had placed only the two principal figures. In the came spirit it was stated that her Royal Nighties• and BEROAMI went to the masquerade as Tut k., artfully suppresing the fact that the whole suite of her Royal Elitthness went as Turks. The examination of thus Gentle man w not concluded yesterday when the [louse rose. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last, but the intelligence they bring is not important. A paragraph in the Journal des Debate sap, that no accounts had been re ceived at Naples un the 22J, ur at Florence on the 26th frum Sicily later than to the 7th. Surprir was felt at Genoa on the 25th, that so vessels had arrived for some days from Palermo, and it was there believed that the Neapolitan mpiadron had blockaded the harbour of that City. Fetes are semi) in all parts of France is honour of the birth of the infant BuLasox. A Requisition, signed by *early 300 householders or the greatest respectability, has been presented to Lord ANIIMIIIST, the cbutchwardru of St. George's, H square, to con vene a meeting of that populous parish, for the porpoise of congratulating her tamerry on the defeat of the conspiracy against her. Lord ANNUM has refined; bet * mettle., of which proper notice will be reels, is to be celled Lulli. wills, and will, we are esesered, lis attended by many per sons of distinction in that perish. It is verion.ly apprehended that the flocking. of so tawny Italians to the Bar of the House of Lords, hos infected the ininoopliere of the House with the mataria. Lwd Lay lttraDkl.lt leiely declared that the air of the Home was istiolerable. • THE KINWS COUKT. Yesterday, at five o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Privy Council zit his Palace ut winch was , attended by The 4rebbiabop of Canterbury. tie Lord Chancellor, IM Dukes of Wellington and Montrose Marquises of linsidhed, Hasidfon,arrlCltoimusgleSey; Ba ; la of Harroway, Westmorland, Liverpool, and Mulgrave; and Viscomats Sidmoetb, erstlereaga, atronsfued, and Melville. Lord M --A RNLI'S and Sir G. °MILEY were intro duced, and sworn in Privy Connael 100. The Marquis pf HIADFOIIT wits the Lord s and Sir WM, fewer. the Groom in waiting. Mr. 13u I. I.ER attended as Clerk of the Couneil. Previous to the Council hie MAJESTY gave au diences to the . Earl of Ilmitoowar mud tocount CASTLEREAGH. Doting the Council his Excellency Lord SroAxo. FORD took leave on Ins going ad Atob.issador to Con stantinople. After the Council his MAJESTY give audienees to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the E.rl of LIVER POOL, Viscount SIDNOUTH, and Mr. BECKETT, the Judge Advocate. After the Council the Bishop of WINCHESTER wits introduced ttito the Koyel Clo Let by Vi%Cou'it SID ,101.1111. mini Hid homage before his MAJESTY, too his being translated to that See. Dr. STANIER CLARKE was the CI, rk of the Closet in waiting. ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the united parishes of Saint Andrew, Holborn, above the Bala, and St. George the Martyr, took place yesterday at the worktiou.e, Little Gray's for the purpose of cousidei ing the propriety of presenting a dutifol and loyal Addreos to her ithajesty. At half•past twelve o'clock Mr. Wm. J. IViIITE, one of the over,.eeitt, look the Chair, and opened the proceedings by reading the requisition to the Churchoardent to convene the meeting, which was signed by between sixty and seventy reppectable inhahitisits of each parish, He ►t.ited that in the first instance application was made to the Church war,dens for the of the church, but they re fused to interfere, and referred them to the over seers for the use of the workhouse, which they were certain would he granted, and in this they were not disappointed. The resolutions were t h en read by Mr. Galloway, and aft►.rward* pot severally, one by one, and car ried unanimously, after several spirited ;mil appro priate speeches by Mr. While, Mr. Galloway, Mr. Harmer, Mr. Flail, and other Gentlemen, de precating the conduct of Nliniaters in the present proceedings. . . . . . In addition to the original resolution., a vote of thanks was passed to Lady Ann Hamilton, for her grateful and affectionate atocliturtit to her Alm jesty. The Address being read and unanimously agreed to, it was voted and carried that the lain. he p►e sented to her Alssjesty (in conjunction with the Address of their brethren of the lower liberty, tisrlfrosi-11111, listtun-gardest, and Ely-rents), by the Rectors, Churchwardens, Overseers, and such other of the inhabitants as wish to jsUli the proee.si #### . Mr. White having left the Chair, Mr. Galloway took it, and proposed a vote of thank. to the CW4IIIIII for his able conduct in tilling that situa tion. This resolution was carried amidst the greatest applatt4e. The enthusiasm of the meeting was so great that several sums were voluntarily subscribed fur defray ing the incidental expense's; and at four o'clock the meeting broke up. This morning, at ten o'clock, the members of no 1e..% than sixty Friendly Societic., overaging about 700 each, with ouit bonito of Mill assemble in Inn-lirlcb, to proceed to Brainlei.buigh House, to preelit on Atlilrtss to her Moietty, tier Nll.jtmly returned the following gracious An swer to the Address of the liiliabitatius of Taws ton The Inhabitants, Male and Fein de, of the Town of . Linn. lon and its ciciniw, are requested to accept my cordial ac knowledgments fur this loyal and affectionate Address. I am much gratified by their approbation of my conduct, and their holiest duclaralion in N•loilf of my innocence. I trnst that no part of my cuudnet has ever exhibited any of the conscious apprehensions of citilt. If l had been guilty I should not have rejected the offer to sin win, impunity; but it is the elevating sentiment of innocence that made me at once disdain the splendid bribe that would have second my character from all judicial investigation, and which neat impelled nie to chalk mite my enemies isi produce proofs, if proof could be produced, of their criminal accusations. Though my ads, rsaries have hail the means of pnrchasing evidence, wherever it could be procured, they have not bet.. able In adduce any thing like credible fix 0000 yiu support of any one of their allegations. The testimony whirls they have produreil, instead of making good any cliarze, has been unlit elfieacions in demonsirating its own iniquity and sisal of my adversaries. My acquittal must be their condemnation. About forty years ago, as a Mr. NEWELL, now residing at Altringlann, iu Cheshire, and in his Entli year, was setae g from Ireland iu one of the packets, he was ardently engaged at curds in the cabin, and sot near the window, which was hrokeu, and through which a current of cold air had fallen upon his neck and shoulder unperceived, the effects of which were discovered at the conclusion of the game, by eirslizing the arm from the shoulder, or contracting it so as to render it almost quite use. less. It appears extraordinary that without any effort or application, and to the great joy of Mr. NEWELL, within the last few months the arm hits nearly recovered its former use and strength ; probably this may be attributed to the great regu larity and moderate habits of Mr. NEWELL fur the List eight or ten years. ItEM ARK ABER Col!lclDttiCE.--The Ticket No. 3,645, drawn on Thursday lust • Prize of 10,0001, has beets a Capital. its Three difereet Lotteries, within the last there years, via. on the sth December, 11117, it was draws a Prise of 20,210/. and then sold in shares by Um; on the 23d March it was drawn a Prize of 2001., mod thee sold in Shares by Bud; and an Thursday last this same Number was drawn a Prise of 10,0001. Money, and was Split sold by Nis. It to aloe a carimet circuits. at aster, that, is s lottery drawn oil 11 plan similar Is the present, where the Blatilis elmwsthe lest flay were after wards re.draws, ibis identical Number, havirie been drawn a Mask on the First Day, was re-drawn i s . the *mad Clay wf the same Lenny, s Prite-of le,•00f.; CITY BUSINESS. A Courtof Aldermen was held yesterday for the dispatch of public business. gewdry permits wen allowed and swore Broken, sad salon discharged. Pratreide to the seworal Companies In attend the ►wrarittg in of the Lord Mayor ors the Dub November nest, wire di. reeled to be issued, and the Marshals were directed to keep the streets clear on that day. The turnsl gratuities were voted to the several Offroers for their ►ervices sad attention during the Mayoralty. Cual Usderisiters *ere lientsed, MATCH A0.41.1t1T TIME. A gentleman of the name of tergiison, who has done POW greet pedestrian exploits in the North, started yester day minium on the Bath mail to perform fifty miles in eizlit hours, fur a slake of 501) it dines.. part of which his frientle stood with him. It was a sporting mitt+, and hettint was against lime. Mr. retgeson did his Girt mile in about eight *lames, suit he ►erLnated rather enure than tight miles in the first hour sold access in the secosid hour, wisest he refreshed and completed half the dilutive in three hours and three 'varier', fresh and well. He then confined himself In a six miles an hour pare, earl he left himself something more than four thiles to du an the last boor, sad wan very easy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Flit —An inotance of great miscomisiet i.f a etage.enarliman towards a passenger induces woe to request the opinion of tiny of your reader. conversant on the subject, with a view to obtaining redress for the injury. A. 13. look a place from C. to London, and paid a moiety of the fare, for which he got s receipt ; un taking his place in the coach for Omsk keeper insisted nit psywient of the remainder, to which the passenger replied, that as cirehnistanres might occur lwhire the Pod of the journey which fAald justify his iletainiug it, be should ply the diWerence in town ; this was the usual practice. Eventually the coachman threw the Grittiest:Ws luggage on the pavement and left him behind. Q. la the payment of the *hotelier a condition precedent to the perinemasiCe of the contract, and dues nut the reaped• of the Proprietor of the coach emisider detention of the luggsge, or smog the pas%fftger after the journey Yours, &e. J. R. DREADFUL ACCIDENT-A AI.4D BULLOCK. On Monday afternoon a bullock, having escaped from a slaughter-house in %Vhilechapel, ran down the M jun. ie.. followed by several hundred persons, whose attempts In stop it only tended to make it the more rintragernts, and in its course upst t several pour women who sat with their unlit in the streets, atone of whom were much injured. The enraged animal In running through • cowl in Rustling lane, neon the Tower, came in contact will, a Mors drawing a cart, againrt whirl, it ran with suck violence as to plunge both its burns Into the horse's belly, and neerated it in sash s man ner as In expose its entrails; • porter heavily laden, wbo was passing on the fool-way at the lime, was killed on the spot by being jammed between the cart and a bowie, in con_ sequence of the horse's making a sudden plunge backwarih, in order to disengage himself from the horns of the bullock. APPREHENSION OF VAGRANTS I? THE REGENT'S PARK. The iithahitante of those houses contiguous to the Negro's Park, in the parish of Mary le-bone, have of late hien greatly annoyed by a nuisance which has fur a lour time existed, caused by the assemblage of persons at the brick-kilos which are ouw burning in the Park. The infinite number of depredations which hive been committed on the produce of the gardens belonging to houses in that neighbourhood, mid the poultry having also suffered greatly froth the nocttirnel excursions of such unwelcome visitor., induced the inhabitants to make a complaint. lu quince of which, Smith, one of she 'actors of patrol belmie,ing to Bow-street, accompanied by his party, repaired In the place of re a d bout half past ten eiel oc k on Alitutlay night. On their arrival there they fumed by the side of one of the kilns 13 wretches, who from their extreme misery and wretchedness of appearance seemed hardly howl's, their cosontemiuces being rend-red completely black by the sulphurous fumes emitted foam the kilns; they were surrounding a large quantity of beef which they had placed on the kiln to hake, with a great number of potatoes, which, from their appearance, seemed to be nearly in • state fit to he isle. On the officers making known to them their hostiles., a general murmur of dissatisfaction, surprise, and unwillingness to accede to their mandate, which was to ac coinroy them to the watch-house, pert ailed through the whole assembly : the officers, however. signifies' their tuteu tnat. to enforce, by cimiptilsory sue.sures their request, and the bl.iek committee liellog inadequate to oppose (oce as a measure to deter the officers from the execution of the r duty, they sullenly accompanied the offiei rs to the watch-house, venting, on the way, curses fur the un timely interference, as they thought it, of the officers, who thus prevented them from eujoytng a eionfortable supper. In the morning they were conducted to the office in a most wretched condition, and were examined before the alagis trate, who ordered them to be committed to prison for seven days, and then to be passed to their respective settle ments. HORRID MURDERS. We have this week tee record an instance of human ilepra. vity and revenge, of which there is scarcely to be fennel a parallel. A mall, named William Grreistrees, was confined in Maidstone gavel under a charge of hurae.stealing, and me Thursday last a small basket (conveyed by a carrier) was re. ceived at She gaol, addressed to the prisoner, pnrporting to leave been sent from his native plate, Rowland Castle, Hams. This fatal package conlaiued bacon, cheese, apples, onions, • pair of worsted stockings, and a small plum mod. din:, highly fl d and full of plums. The unfortunate victim of this internal scheme, tempted by the appearance of the pudding, immediately partook of the same, au.: of. feted • portion to his fellow.prisuners; fortunately they Lad bat jost dived, sad out. only, • young etas mulish! William Hear°, partook of the deadly food. He had scarcely "soak lowed the deceitful morsel, when feelsoog ass to 00000 I degree of heat arise in his throat, he immediately exclaimed—" I •m sure there is poison en this pudding." Greentrees, who had eaten the first piece, now began to vomit must viulrutly, and Hear. was goon affected in a similar manner. The surgeon instantly administered antidotes, but so powerful were the effects of the poison that Greenlee's, after experi c•cing the most excruciating agony, expired on Friday eveniog. and Hearn breathed his last late use Sunday even ia4. The former was 4$ years of age; the latter 24. A small portion of the pudding was shortly after given to a ben, who SINN began to vomit, and died 111 about four hewn afterwards. The rem•isder of the puddisig was ■oallard, and fossil to confabs • largo quantity of arsenic. A Corouer's logreat was held yesterday at the gaol, be fore J. N. Dudhow, &I. ow the bodies of the two unfurl°. mote MM. Verdict—es Wilful murder against some perm, or persons unknown." iVe had hoped that woo evidence would hove been ad duced ow the Inquest, so as to &Hind some clew for the ap prehension of Ike perpetrators ii( this diabolical act, but nothing cantering in the least to criminate any line, .0 that at present this horrid deed remains invoiced in the greatest saystery.--(Ereniap Paper.) The Exchange betvreeu Dubha and Logician is aim only 4t. hlajur-Geseral Sir Tbnmas Rritbsne. in his half yearly in apectiusw( timalswapie in the MeaSter Diatrict. uu Friday •rr,isWtd is. Limerick. the Royal Artillery. musky Culauel • Dealtriapy; tbetticuty Greys, mutter lArtit..euluwel, Harkin ; suit the 79'b Hiflikadera, sweeter Lieut.-Colossi Douala., wit► wafts, swam,*spo tattriur ecomody he was highly • pleased. ADVINISTRATION OP JUSTICE IN PRA.VCR. The following toble, theoinir, the judicial orgnoi. ration of Punter, entrorted from It note to t:o! la,t slumber of ihe Edinburgh leerier°. It inni be intereoing tootle readers. Jr. IP ire I of the Peeler A hoot 2.700, appointed by sh e Government dining pleamme. will' • smell 'ahoy. Thry try civil cAttdes In • et:l'ton am. t, bryoo I which they rct Holy us mesitsto,• bets/ern the par ties, wins coma' proceed rl Isw bt!fOrr flu's prrlims. miry reterencr. Many collar/Juno.' etlecto.l tlh'ir Tribmnan.r de Priwiere !winner —Carnirsed of 355 ti 30) Coasts. awl 3,309 .1101ge. and A-st.t tilt Judges. Au appeal lies ream all these to de. Covers Cenrs d' Appel or Cenrs ilovalet—Cfnispast,l af tweaty-.grven Courts. 21111 alp.out 1,1)00 Judire Ass'slant Judge 4. _ _ . (:our Sr ecissadon—Composed of 4 1 ), Jititge)—iliwilleti into direr Fo► erlllllOdi cites, 4 2 wil , l 3, Admit or riject Ilfloll. for new trIOIS 111 citil CAM'S, HO lilt groutuf of ilefects of form. %7ihnnnrrr de ('omme►ct—Co:nprced of Mer chant., tterving without a %alary ; presented by 11,e body ol • Merchants NIIII appointed by the Goren:- mew: 41e(1(1 , n4 in all efanitteirtsl cm4el4 to * Intl au...mai without appeal. 4i 2 or tl5 Ca t i f t.„ of five .antes each. Criminal We, are classed as follows :-1. Con. inventions. 2. (tuisdemeaaorq. 3. Jr:dimes/ the Peace try eaers of coot raventin aed cast 'offset five days howl:pillow:it at mai , . nod a floe of 15 franc•. An appeal lit•.+ to the Tribn• oars: CorrPdispote/s. Tatman: Uorreetiottell—Conloosttl of Jiiilgrs of the Trihristacr de Premiere !nuance. Tiley try isierlememors w .shout w Jury. awl can inflict days imprisonment au•l a fine or 11,000 balm*. A .l appeal le r* to the (*ou►s d'Appel. Colors dAesizes—Comp.oed of five Jiidc Obese of the lows d'Appel). try crimes WWI a Jury, and can ikflict retinal punishment. Couseils de Grierre—They vii primisnently iu each of the V.I military divisions of th e kin b lnm ; are composed of about 100 Judges. all military men. They try without a Jury. riot military care• only. bat any crime committed by • military Emu. even agaimt an individual not military. Au appeal lies to a Conseil de Recision. N. 11.—Thio vat of the imie is shout to be sat !idol. There are in France about 5,600 Judges, eacln• eire the Justices 4 the Peace; a prenlornass jod.rial eotlbli.hment, compered to the 12 Jud4l in • England, ten Masters to Chancery and , the Chancellor. THE DISCOVERY SHIPS. EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER DATED NORTH•SIIIELd 44 OCTOBER 2. " Having had an iatcrvicw with Captain Wailingly. of giro nritish Queen, strider, of this port, I dab g u,hN.l in a.CI his testimony to that of Mr. Fleming, try bets. iai that at" the discovery ship•, under Captain Parry, are well, the y must ha►e efferied a Iy:image throu:h *hat is !trout! the Hyperborean Ocean gni. the Pacific, and through Sir J 111 1 ,4 Lancaster's Sound, Rabin 1a1.741. N. loss;. .W. or the, ealmid.g. " Mr. Warhaus has reason to believe Bafigi.'s Bay is imper (reify known, sod that Capt-on Rossi account is mooch to,. brief, he not basilic hail time In explore it. After the British Qmern bail found her way through the ice in Davi 's Straits, mill found Disco Wand, lat. 701. N. 10ng.49 W. she went on to Woman'. Isles 731. N. and nearly the Sam.. longitude, found a dear sea; sailed aeross lily for Lancaster Sound, Rod doubts the oxostroci. of Jams.** I.lonil, at least it must he or :sroosideralde s:se to that laid down on. maps. Ho found Lauensser Sound, and soiled up it twenty miles, meeting a strong swell and wind from the N.W. The Sound is about Meaty miles Mort. entrails: to the West; bold high land. Not meeting wills whales, nail his voyage bring to catch fish, lo.• remitted and went to she southward, woes he was mole sucecathil.- 00 Senility mnistiag, the lith of August, going under easy sail, about sixty miles to the f. I. of Lancaster Sows.% I. saw • considesable Mist, and a ship hn.ber up in ; turning up tot toilet he was struck with soisuils f• the shore, which proved to be inhabitants making stiange ;es. lures and totems. Ile sod part of its crew Landcal, and by courteous signs overcame their timidity, and was comlntteil by a male who had lust both feet, probably by floe frost, a n d. a female about eighteen years of age, to the'r bolts, made of the skins of teat and dose. It was found that most p 1.1,. population were absents oil the bills buntioig, only a 5.. w males, and some women, hat a great month. r of o hild.en. being left. They seemed d and Ino.pitab'e, exeluineonz their skin jaekets for those of the sailors, and attippoeg naked without the toast hesitation to put MI the new They seemed to pay some adoration so the suss. " The ship's company here caught some fish, and Mooed reason to In lieve iillEt the inlet commonorsted with faun.. ter Sound. Captain Wsuliom foiled the variation of tbe compass to he W. of the true N. about Inn deuces, and thinks the ntiguetic pule is sum. where there, as the dip :» prodigious,. Tire ships the,, stretched N. E. fur tele Thomas Smith's Sound, in lat. 764. hoot(. 04. leaving Alderman Jones's %mid on she larboard aide; be made litiefrtlrif.. Island, 74 tiosig. 60, and cumplettal his fishing mar Cape Dudley Dwell. Coming down Devos's Ittraits, Split VV to Cape Farewell, he fell ni with ice, and weeny icebergs, having, in snow showers, to ilwead his rosy through them; and finally passed Me latter Cape on the 3d S. ptember. " Captain Warbain is cautions of speaking of any thing but what he saw, is a good mathematician and astrionomes, and quite fitted fur active and intelligent observation. " I wish I could give more succinct information on the subject of the expedition, but it is dangerous raising bops* that may nut be realised." Mr. MATTHEWS is exhibiting hid Trip to Pari, before full and very fin,isiouable aumences at Dub lin. Ilia versatility, his humour, his imitations, his sod his traiusformattom., cell forth con stant mod WIBIM plaudits. Box SAS. Granger, the Devonshire man, Win lately beat the formidable new American. Wheless& Hants, ha•, it is said, gi t another •nth • williNc customer in the person of au ancient Baton. They light in Wilta, on Thursday, for 501. aside. A pinesapplr, of the black Antigua kind, wire , ' w, fire ptw•ds fostrtees ounces, W4l cot a rya , days ago in the pliarry oft Lord PRIMEAteTOII, at his Lordship'. •c .t of Brothawls, near Rommy. Friday se'sinieht, as JOHN ;ROSE, WILLIAM BENNETT, mid JOHN BLIGHT, carpenters in - moonlit dock-y..11i, all young m..n, were ►ailing near the Eddystone light-house, the b►et sorer* on a sunken rot k, and instantly went- dowry; they we•r• all exoeller k t.iosinsusera, sod, one rif thew actually ri recited the Ethipitona rods, but observing that i is contprunoos.wris •tilhst • distance % and much e•- hassst•tl, he *pie 'gouged. iu la, their 01 60, IIIIII•100141t revolted , dos*, tear' all seako M ibeAmue mum*, sad ileasa ram an maul% ; . "N". , .. • 4111 , .. . # ! • 1_ . . . o