The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-11 00:00:00

4 - 711 "lE ._., .:~ ktliet them back, was a Rost flagrant act of vio lence, more especially when the huntsman had wanted them off. Hounds, being animals with out reason, had no sense of moral .discipline: fl ley merely followed the instinct nature had implanted in them. He remembered a case of Ono description, where • pointer dog, following his master, broke tutu the grounds of the late Lord Jessedwr, where be pursued some hares; the game *triter teeing the dog, and being called upon by hit lady. he Bred et the dog and killed it; an ac tion well brought against Lord Cawdor, • verdict passed against hem, and he was obliged to pay %unstring damages. It was held to have been an satteeessary act A violence um the part of the game keeper, and 'bit he had no sight to kill a dog fur merely following the impulse of its instinct. He therefore crintended, that the gamekeepers write pfelltibl instance had tie sight to assail and drive off The Plaintiff's hounds in the outrageous minister tkey had done; the dogs being there was purely nu set of theft' writ. Ile tinned the right of Me. Wilkinson. or his gamekeeper or bailiff, to tarts the hotrods of Mr. Ridgway, or of tiny other person, off the lands even iii their own pomession. if • pack of !sounds run into a close or preserve near • gentleinsn's residence, be admitted it ilmight be a trespOill ; bill 118 it was a swatter of mete accident, all that could be done was to call them off by the sound of the bogie; if it were *flowed to maltreat and ill-use the dugs under such circumstanced, there would he an end of the pieasures of the chase. He was far from wishing to exaggerate the improper conduct of the Defend aunt; but he was in a condition to prove, that all the by-standers, including tyro the tenants of Mr. , tolillebrand, were shocked ut witnessing ouch a iitunsaction. Having 'hewn his forbearance in the brat instance, when the attack was made, he had tievertheless thought it a duty he owed himself and his brother sportsmen, to bring the present action. The Defendants hod summoned a Special Jury to • , ry the action; he did not complain of them fur doing so; it was an action which might as well be decided by sportsmen as lawyers. The Jury would hear the evidence, and he was perfectly persuaded I their verdict would be satisfactory to Mr. Ridgway, '..i.. as well as the Deferlibu t ta. •L K Mr. Serjeant HULOC agreed with his learned Friend, that this was a cause which could be better ' decided by sportsmen than lawyers; and as his Learned Griev e d had stated that Mr. Ridgway had no intention of interfering with the covers and pre r r r. have estoft the Mr. Wilkinson, Iki matterso n, s h ould t h e e fetred t 0 be :e w m e e l l content Get,tie wan converiatut in the laws of the chase: the fact was, Mr. Wilkinson was from home when the trans aetion took place, and was as innocent of it as any one of the Gentlemen of the Jury. . Il Mr. SCAILgTT stated, that he was authorized by his client to close with the propositton of his learned 1 , friend. r It fortunately happened there wits a sporting gentleman on the jury, sod to him all matters were J \ referred to decide between the parties, as r sports man, upon the principle which might to regulate the conduct of our sporting tentleineti towards another. 11 i The c oals of the Special Jury, and the costs ge nerally, to be itt the theerrtiots of the referee. tOICEIGIV INTELLIGISNCE. GER'dAN PAPERS. FRAINSFORT. SEPTIP.MBEIL Q. An seentiot from the trawlers of Moldavia, of the 18 b August, says—" The ordinary post from Jaay of the 14th has brought letters which coa ti, in the reeteutroos brought tat the teal by express. A hove a quarter of that unfortunate city is reduced It, ashes. The letters leave no doubt of the tel urn o f the Janissaries to Jassy, but wh►le many openly accese thew as the authors of the fire, others say it wee oeeasiutied by all accident." The aceunials from Su►yrua of the 51c1 or August Pay—tinlirtry of ar►Wirry huge announced here the bo , ll. of a new Prince. I Srso coutained about 140,000 stouts. By the remits lately made by the Parini, there remain in the whole Wind only about 900 persons, and the contagion threatens to carry them all off. On the Yid July there remained 150 persons in the Con sulate of France, but 20 of them died daily. The d e ed were an longer buried in the city, bat thrown pelt melt into a rented Greek church near the /''reach Consulate. Almost the whole popula tion of the Mastic villages has emigrated, in soine there remain only a few old women. A &man of the Sultan has bees received ■t Srio, which formally declares that all the Greeks who are at Scio, sod those who shall return thither see not only free, hut arc fully authorised to take immediate pessessimi of their lauds and property. Alas ! Salo will roam be only • sepulchre, and in this held of death the imperial bounty will hardly God s few wretches to .13.10 It esti afford s support. sag band. The epidemic seems to become daily more malignant. Ten piestres must be paid fur removing ■ dead body, for the man who consents to perform this office is geuerally seized with the dis order the following day. Tire Mocha himself is at present ill. The crop of Mastic corn sod grapes was nicer wore ahundant. It fuss brril Otetaillfy to send ono Greeks from unease to labour in three deserted held+, where lure has beer* as liberal mid bountiful as Mein has hero barbarous. The Egyptian arid Barbary flotilla has captured e4rveo await Greek frerimela, dud brought thew tut° lie port of Sem. The Caputon wily have been pact to death; the cress are prisoners arid have been put to iiuuti.—[fleie follows the account of what happeoed at Ati.eris at the time of 'be capitulation, aid of the conduct of the Frracit.l—A part of the Greeks of Adieus have fled to Salamis and Zeit, the ollwrs have Owl ilirni.elves up to the caladrl. Qta the 78111 of July it war said that the Turk, were truly four league. from Atlieus.—(Jourartl de I te*Lfurt, beptesnber 3.1 VISNN•, A 11011.7 27. Illeielliques, 81 1? :t —Biuk Stuak, OGG Y• 3 —(Austrian alsertar. ANgsst Yd.) BAYONNE; PAPERS. BAYONhit, SEPTtillalla 2. 11* stffire of Spoil', as we hove elreddy unti mrated, hoc e►wuuuy, au alarimilig eppeetrocc. This measure' adopted by General Espinosa in the sib military'divirnots, 'which comprehends the provinces of Navar►e, Guipuscos, rod Biscay, are far from being concihatory, and will probably nut have the re sult that is expected horn them; 1 . .. r how con parent", guardian", and masters, he made revponsihle not only for the presence of the young men in the bands in case they do not return to their !lonics. but even for the excesses which they may commit tinder the standards of rebellion ? This iientral has adopted several measures of the same nature, which may end in exasperating people's mind., and coietequently increase the bands of the discontented, though the ardent Liberals expected the h.ippiast affecto from them. In the lint war with the French their tyranny. the enormous contributions which they levied, And th e assassinations under the form of judicial pro- eterimge, and Male by court-mottled, for from inti midating the inhabitant's, ended in making them resolve to quit their homes. The state of things in Spain is nearly the same. The Political Chiefs, influenced by the Liberal 'tarty, cannot avoid acting arbitrasily ; the Milita►y Commanders, destitute of pecuniary resources from the Government, Rod having in their hands discre tionary power, only seek pretexts fur levying hues, contributions, &c. on the inhabitants. We ■re well aware from hi.tory that the Spanish character, naturally proud and revengeful, and, besides, little aceustoased to such harassing t►eatment, will not endure it ; the Spaniard, poor and little attached to his ■bode, sets fire, if necessary, to his dwellings in such a case, and takes the held with his musket on his shoulder and his sew in his mouth. if we • consider the arbitrary acts of which the zealous Liberals begin to be guilty, in tearing by violence and terror a great number of individuals from the • bottom of their families. AM has beet► done at Bilboa and St. Adder, we must conclude that the moment of the cruel revolution, PO desired by the exalted Patriots, is at length arrived. The consequences will be very fatal and disastrous. The Liberals believe this the lime of their tri g/Mph, and that all will yield to terror. Their adversaries, on the other hand, have never conceived such flattering hope. as now ; and the tact is, that their cause does not retrograde, especially in Cata lonia, where they have 20,000 men under arms, and if we may give credit to information which we receive from good autlimity, their new efforts will hardly give their enemies time to put themselves in • condition to resist the attacks of every kind to which they are going to be exposed. While the Royalists ofNavarre are every day becoming stronger and organizing their force, we learn that Baron d'Erolles, Commander-in-Chief of the Royalists in Catalonia, is seriously engaged in forming and or. gaoling; an. active army which will be raised to the force of 15,000 men, and composed of the of the differrrent bands which swarm in that province, still leaving a great number of guerilles which will suffice to employ the Constitutionalists. These latter will therefore be obliged co their side to form an army of adequate strength ; but it is certain that they are in want of rhoseters of every kind, while the Royalists, protected and supported doubtless by foreign aid, have such •beudaace of money, • that they offer 1,000 reols to every deserter who shall come with his hone, and 200 to the foot sol dier. This is a great temptation to the Comfits,- : tional soldiers, who begin to waver at the report of the existence of a Provisional Government at the Sere d'Urgel, and at the sight of the superior force which they have to combat, not to speak of the difficulties of the groans' and the many privations with which they have to contend. The Trappist has in fact effected his junction with Quesaila—not, however, with 600 men, as we said in our last, but with 900 foot, and WO fine lancers. This troop, which has been harassed and Eitigned by the march it has just mode and the obstacles it has had to overcome, will repose for some days in cantonments in Navarre. General Espinosa is collecting in the environs of Pantpeluns all the disposable troops in the district which► he commands, as %%11l as the volunteers of the national guards who are willing to take a part in the struggle. They estimate at 3,000 foot, 300 horse, and four pieces of cannon, the force with which he intends to attack Quench', wilhout reck oning 400 militia, of whom 100 from Bill►es, who have lately joined him. Several rich merchants and landowners of that city are in the number. These are impartial facts, which we think it our duty to communicate. For these few days a report has been current here that if the epidemic diaesae does not appear in Spain during the whole month of September, the lazarettos will be abolished. and Cordon Sanitaire broken up. ft is even added that England has contributed to this measure. The newsmongers say it will not be surprising if the Cordon is suppressed, as the chief object of it is accomplished, by the kindling of a most cruel civil war iii Spain. THE BRIT]. S 11 PRES S. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Sspremasa 11, ISM The appointment of Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD to be his MlJesTlrs Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Stockholm is announced in last night's Gasetie. Sir BENJAMIN succeeds the Right Hou. Vxmix FITVIERALD in that diplomatic mission. The following paragraph was displayed in a most conspicuous manner in a ministerial print of last night. The writer evidently intended to distin gnish it from the one hundred and one versions of the new ministerial arrangement recently sent into cireulstion. Its pretensions to authenticity a few days must disclose:— " We have every reason to believe that a communication hat jail been made to Mr. Courting, iiiviting that gentleman to join the prevent Ca blue*. "Me. Combing, after his brilliant receplioa at Liverpool, proceeded on a visit to Mr. Littleton s, in Sieffordsbire ; from t h ence he weal to Mr. Bolton's, at Bomiugham, where . • ►e was lodine and sleep last night ; HI-Jay he was expected at GI ler Lodge." We hare received the Paris Papers up to Sun day, one of which, the Cuistilaetionnel, contains the following article, giving a new version of the defeat Of CUOVIISCHID PAce• coavi, AuOVIT 3. The darkoess with which the recent events in Theasaly sod Livadia were covered by vague reports begins to disap- pear. The Seraskier Chourschid, selling out from Jasmine with only 2,000 men, collected at Larissa sill the reinforce. mettle which bad been sent from the border' of the Danube, and marched to Zeitioni, at the bead of nearly 40.000 men. When he arrived at this town he detached 12,000 men, under the command of his Lima, recently nominated Pacts. of the Mores, towards Neopatra. Choiarschid, who advanced at the head of 25,000 men, was completely defeated, and escaped with a small number of men ; but the troops commanded by his Kihaya, penetrated across the mountaius by • path little used, and therefore not guarded. They arrived towards the middle of July at Salons, from whence they intended to pass isles t►e Peloponnese.. Fourteen Austrian vessels, which had been lying in the Gulf of Leaman, for some time, and destined to carry the Turks arrest, conveyed arm to Vaillin. At first the Turks directed their march towards Corinth; but being repulsed by the fire of the ci tadel, they took the road to Napoli di Romania. In the wears time Mauromicbale and Colocotrose, after nailing their forces, marched against - the enemy, whom they encoustered near Argos. The Turks were defeated, and pur sued to St. George, a town situated between Mount Poly phegus and Auelepsis. le this long retreat of six leagues the Turks Iwo three hundred and fifty horses, the greater part of their baggage, and the half of their men; the re mainder are blockaded in Saint George. We hope that the Austrians have not acted the part ascribed to them in the above letter. Such • direct violation of the neutrality which their Govern went has professed would be disgraceful. A letter from Smyrna, detailing the efforts made by the French and Austrian Consuls and the Commanders of two French vessels to save from the fury of the Greeks, the Turks who, after the capitulation of Athens, sought refuge under the French and Austrian flags, represents the French as actuated by • similar friendly feeling for the Turks. The rage of the Greeks, it tam was excited by the arrival of intelligence that eight thousand Turks had advanced through the pats of Thee tnopylr, and entered Thebes, and that another corps of fifteen thousand had approached by the way of Negropont. This news, and that brought by the fugitives from Scio respecting the villages of the Mastic, induced the Greeks to attack the Turks, of whom they are said to have killed from 700 to 800. The remainder (about 400) fled to the European Consulate for protection, and were at last with much difficulty got oo board the French ships. In the mean time between 3,000 and 3,000 Greeks were endeavouring tom-mire, in consequence of the advance ()Me Turkish corps from Negropont. Lieuten►nt A 'icons, the commander of a French vessel called l'Estesfrite, caused these men to be blockaded in the port of Athens, and would not allow them to embark until the Turk• had first been secured. The article eulogises the gallantry and resolution of the French in protecting the Turks ; but the foe of the unfortunate Greeks after the advancing Turkish force had reached Athens, is left unno ticed. The domestic intelligence in the Paris Papers possesses little interest. The four persons capitally convicted for the Rochelle plot, have appealed against their sentence. but apparently with little hope or chance of success. Au affecting scene took place when they were removed out of the Court. They embraced their defenders. itid after thank ing the President of the Court for his impartiality. begged that they might br u it/need in dengeona if necessary, but that they Oct neither be sepa rated nor put in irons until the day of their execu tion. The sitting of the sth of the Royal Court of Poitiers was entirely occupied by the speech of the Attorney-General. This speech is remarkable, as it touches but lightly on the priionent, while it snakes a severe attack upon pinions it:en trial. The ATTORNEY GENERAL. accuseli ,ici La FA TETTE, M. BENJAMIN CO META* and General Fox, as parties criminally connected why( the proceedings of the Prisoners, and declares it is morally proved that the Marquis had had an inter view with the Conspirstoilin Paris, and that if he loss not been proceeded against, it is because no mate rial roars could be produced. The Qiiotidienne hints that this defect may be yet supplied by treachery of General BERTON. The bind is conveyed in the following passage " On besting the speech crew Attorney -G I, Berton showed the greatest indifference, ss if he had another hope than that of proviso his innocence. 'rhis hope must be rely terrifying to the Members of the Directing Com mittee' PARIS, aIIPTIMBER 7. FUNDI.—Five per Cent. firm* le 811 t September, et 94 f. 70 c.—Jouiss. du 1124 September, 1844, 92 f. 25 c. ; 92 f. 30 c. 2.5 e. S 5 c. 40 r. 50 c. closed •1 95 f. 55 c. ; Bank Stuck, 1,837 f. 30 c.—Neapohdan 5 per Casts. 771. Exchange on London, one mouth, 25f. 45 c. • three ditto, 25 f. 35 c.—(Come Authettivis, Sepidnabor Extract from a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Atirtpt 2 :—" The Egyptian and Main Turkish fleets have formed a junction off Scio." Extract from a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constaniinopls, dated Augu•t 9 :—" A Maltese vessel under English colours, bound from this place for the Turkish fortresses at Negroponte, has been taken possession of by the Greek naval force off Latsda, in the N.W. point of Negroponte, and her cargo (alma) being suspected to belong to the Turkish Government, was taken out and condemn ed, sod the Tempel allowed to depart." Extract from a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Leghorn, dated August 27 The combined Ottoman fleet, consisting of six sail of the line, many frigates and transports, have loaded a number of troops in the Morea." German Papers to the 4th instant have arrived. Letters from Jassy state, that shove • quarter of that city is reduced to aalits by the late fire. The state of Scio is frightful and afflicting. Con tagion is daily sweeping away the few inhabitants who survived the brutal ferocity of the Turks. The. Egyptian and Barbary flotilla have captured eleven small Greek vessels, and carried them into Scmo. " The Captains only," says the account, " have been put to death; the crews have been put in irons." Piot of the Greek. of Athens have fl?d to Salamis sod Zes ; the others have shut themselves up in the citadel. We published yesterday the third Report of the Commissioners appointed under the authority of Parliament to inquire into the collection and ma nagement of the Revenue of Ireland ; it is a do cum'ent of very considerable importance, and will no doubt influence in an extensive degree the mea sures of the Cabinet and of Parliament with respect to the great and increasing trade between Great Bri tain and Ireland. The pervading principle of the Report is that of strongly advising the removal of th- obstructions to the commerce between the sister islands, by such regulations as might assimilate the commercial intercourse between them to the com munications between the several ports of Great Bri tain. The nature of the system of commercial in tercourse between the two great portions if the em pire, is characterised by the Commirsinnera in this Report as " inconvenient to the merchant, disad vantageous to the community in Ireland, and ex pensive to the public." This representation, we are well convinced, is substantially correct, and no one can doubt that several series of Ministers, of every denomination of party, were sufficiently ap prised of the magnitude of the evil, and yet so un willing are men in general to meddle with existing systems. that they would for the greater part prefer seeing the best interests of an empire seriously en dangered by the continuance of a gross abuse, rather than countenance the principle of reforma tion by undertaking to remedy the evil. Indeed, it would seem that no possible contrivance could have been worse than that which was adopted at the time of the Union, for regulating the cross Channel trade. It was founded upon a principle of mutual jealousy between the two countere., which seems, according to die Report of the Commissioners, to have been exceedingly relaxed on the Irish side of the Channel. but to have been enforced on this side with an increased Jerre of vexation and severity. It is much to be regretted that any feeling of this nature, so hostile to Ireland, should have been ma nifested by any class of public officers in Great Britain. The Act of Union terminated the I►ro gress of.prosperity in Ireland. which had previously been marked by an extraordinary rapidity, and transferred to England all the advantages hence forth to be derived from the genius or energy of the Irish people. Under such circumstances it was not less cruel than unjust in this country to treat the trade of Ireland with vexatious severity; yet we ate told by the Commissioners, after pa►tt cularising the destruction of the trade of paper stained in Ireland. that " whole branches of trade are indiscriminately harassed by impediments, in order to prevent some partial frauds to which they are known to be liable; the destruction of the trade being the meats of preventing the frauds." A feeling of this name operating in the English Custom-houses must cramp and destroy everylerm of commercial industry and enterprise in Irefind, but it must in a very large propoition chill the trade of the British merchant. They who reek to depress the trade and industry of Ireland, blindly aim a blow at the prosperity, not of this country alone, but of the empire at large. The stupid ignorance of these officious and official blockheads ought to be taught that Ireland is no longer a die tinct, kingdom, and that it is not the policy nor the wish of the British nation to treat her as formerly, as if she were an alien enemy. The interests of the two islands are inseparably associated, and it is as much our advantage to cultivate the well-being of Ireland, to promote her manufactures and com merce, as if no sets divided her from us, and as if her Counties were Yogic and Lancaster, Cornwall and Devon. The regulation of duties and drawbacks in the commerce of the two countries is very ably exposed in this Report, as being circuitous and expensive in its operation, and opening a wide door to fraud. The fair trader is thus deeply injured by the pro cess of the law, while the dishonest speculator often affects to be a trader solely with a view to the plunder of the revenue by the means that are afforded by the provisions of the Acts of Parlia ment. Ireland, however, has by the operation of these laws been deprived in a great measure of foreign trade ; and it is remarkable, that where by a subterfuge the merchants of Ireland have endea voured to share certain advantages enjoyed fully and without restriction by their brethren in Eng. load, the revenue authorities have energetically in. ~~r terfered and checked them. This extraotdioary energy is 'chiefly observable in the case of the R o t India trade, in which the Irish merchants are re. fused tire advantages of the warehousing system, which is practised in England and Scotland. 'Fite Cottieniswioners very justly observe, " We are oat aware of any reason for a difference of the law. IQ tine respect to the disadvantage of Ireland." It is very singular that the prejudices of trade should have coutirined to operate so long to the pe e _ josdice oleo important a part of the empire as Ire land is universally allowed to be. The obvious tercets of Great Britain point strongly and emitki tic.dly to the wisdom of encouraging by ewes means, and even by occasional sacrifices, th e I NK _ of Ireland, and yet it has so happened that we one exception, namely, that of the linen trade, th s country has done every thing in its power to dente., the energies and fortunes of that country. If point were treated as one merely of general policy, no pretence could be urged for conduct en unwise, The welfare of all the parts of a kingdom coast. lutes that of the whole ; and the resources of it. empire, its strength, and its solidity. must be deep!, affected, if Ireland, which amounts to one-third of the entire, be kept in idleness, poverty, and rodents.. But let the matter be referred even to merchants and Custom-house officers—if to such persons th e destinies of this empire are to be intrusted, aid if even they know any thing of their owe ie.- terests, they must acknowledge the advantage of promoting the resources and prosperity of a country to which an immense portion of our lade is already directed, which is our best customer, to which com munication is most expeditious and easy, and from which the returos of the merchant ate most rapid and most frequent. In the year ended the sth of January, 1821, ►he vessels and toion,rge entered to. wards in all the ports of Ireland from Great Brittm were—teasels, 9,642 ; tonnage, 809,083. Tie official value of the articles of British produce and manufactures imported into Ireland within the same year was 2,432,4421, to which we may add as ►out!. more as the difference between the official value and the real value of the several articles. The col.- Gumption of British manufactures in Ireland is limited solely by the means of the people, and it it demonstrable that this facility of copeumption would be largely increased if a liberal encipragentent were given to the return trade of Ireland, and to the ester. lions of her native vigour end _industry. If this generous and humane p►inciple - of policy were par. sued, Ireland would not have presented the fear. ful anomaly which we witnessed during the early part of this year, of a whole people suffering the horrors of famine in a country blessed by Prost dence with ;occulter fertility, and• abounding at the moment with provisions of every kind. The Com missioners, after detailing the existing abuses, and exposing the evil conseqoences necessarily attendant upon them, as well upon the trade of the merchants, the revenue, and the policy of the empire, conclude with earnestly recommending the removal of the whole system ; they advise that the trade between the two islands should be as free and unrestricted as between any ports iu Great Britain ; and we trust that there are very few persons of any influence in the State who could venture to withstand their msg. gestion. Ve therefore entertain a sanguine hope, which is perhaps rendered more earnest by the tn.. reserved wishes which we feel upon this subject, that another Session of Parliament will not be suffered to elapse without terminating for ever a system of lows which can be of no serious service so any chat of persons in either country, but which soridotilot. edly check the prosperity of Ireland, and in th e same proportion injure the commerce of Great Br. rain and depress the Iwst interests of the empire. Yesterday the Duke of Yogi and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited his M•JEATY. The LORD CHANCILLOR. the Duke of %Vs.!, LINGTON. and the Duke of Dolour, had ghtlieticer of the KM) yesterday. Tire Doze or You's Larca.—Yesterdtur the Doke of Ironic held a Levee, as Commander in•Chief, at his ullice in the Horse Guards. writ. wits attended by— Lieut.-General Sir Thomas lindens, Unit .Geseval SO Wert. LeolaT, tient-General Sir F. By Modes., Lorna - General Cortilam, Ltrui. I Chum, Majuuneneral A. Barnattl, Major G I Egerton, litspw.Ges.ral sad strove twenty other Olken. Yesterday • Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, at which the CHANCELLOR of the EICHIMIJEa. rear present. THE Fulans.---The market yesterday vies im proving, and, though steady, lo icing well. Conanls were 1111} for the Account, and 8I for Money; 31 per Cents. g 3!; New 4 per Cents. Ma Bank Stock, which on Monday was done ai 453 for t he opening, was yesterday done at 245. 247, 248. 4-17. for the opening. Foreign Securities are also oh an the rise: Old Spanish, 662 67; New ditto. 64j; Prussian. got ; New ditto. 87i 88 ; Danish, 81q1: 831 i ; Neapolitan, 77if 78. Proprietors of iron and other manufactories cm not be too cautious in admitting foreigner. to slew their works, us it is well known that noires of France, &c. are now train Ong the kingdom with ■ view to procure models or machinery, itc..—(Glow• rester Journal.) The will of au Officer who was killed in a late engagement betweeti Lord COCAS/at nod a Spa nish flt , ..t. has been proved within theft few day. in the Consisiory Court of Durham. This testsmro• tary document, winch the unfortunate Officer ear. fled in his breast pocket, has been pierced in two different places by the fatal sword which terminated hi+ existence, and tt is also slightly marked with t.i bluod.....(Durhon Paper.) .._- -- ..` t. I - Ys' ..4 Mb S. PI Oa dea l Aia aI I alp gel 4 14, Mb