The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-29 00:00:00

---- • the tea ler of hispection of the books to * Plaintiff for nearly tio year% after the diatilutioa, was awn in Weis when the inquiry was executed, and gm* maw be pro (lured. 4th—That the Plaintiff, in Ili answer to the bill filed by the above Defendants against the Plaintiff, in equity, fur au unseat, dues nut swear to any specific damage suataioed. by the Sib and 9th lei Wan 111. c. 11, s. 8, the agony ought to he executed b. fore • Judge. The Learned Sajeaut then said, the rya was shortly this: That the Plaintiff sod Defeudants bad beau in copartner.. chop together for about eighties, awaits prior to the 310 of • December, 1814, when auth parlaerahip sabaqinestly slissoMeil by a deed as and frum that day, and io which deed it wag stated that 600/. was to remain iu the Defendants t. sands to otiwer the Plaintiff's proportion of any"clains to which I.e might appear to be liable ; and that at the end of . ....te rlf as aroma should he rendered to the Plaintiff, the ... ;ratios roeenantiog, to produce the partnership books to ;•;iiiiitiff at all resecoiable times. The Learned Cotta ge' thin acid, that by the affidavits he held in his band, it ap. - vas,' that an account bad been delivered to the Plaintiff at .ne end of the year after the disaoletion, sail that the cal then requested to attend and examinee such tircount with the parteership books ; sod also that other accounts bail auhieqiiently bees delivered to Plaintiff, and that be bad repeatedly been requested to attend and examine such ac count% and compere them silt') the books, which he de iiir.ed doing. That in September, 1816, the &fee -4:1:$ formed a new partnership; nod to May last the PM111:1ff claimed the inspection of all hooka wherriu a Li, isms were entered in which he Wry interested, • fLe new paiinerabip having been formed, they could nut ..i•tentle allow an unrestricted inspection of such hooks; the Defeo:lents were *bays ready to go to a fern - mar ;cording to the piovisious in the decd of diasulutiuu. By ire affidavits it •11.1.4 appeared dotage' whether any part of tie 600/. remained dee to the Plaintiff, and whether, is point • (fact, he was out isidebled to the Defendants its this catty. It way, however, fist not being permitted to inspect the books in the manner and up tat the lime required by the Phtiet.ff, that.tim . presept acacia was brought. 4a rte. Viol fur damages! we grime' damage baring been ree. limed, *tibiae's nominal damages roust be allowed; but, lan-traPs to all floatation., the Jury bed gla* 3001. classiness. Now,llto Defewiloots einseeiving, and rationally conceiving, that nothing but nominal damages could bo Liven on a breach of conemat if this sort, did out put them naves to she ei peisee ofteloging up the witting from Wales to prove (as the fart was) that WI actual damage bye been sustained, and so it happened that the Jury gave 3001. eta. Ciente Julritea—Who attended the elect:Hoe of the writ of inquiry? Mr. Serialist HULLOCII-1 did, my Lord. CHItTJUsTICI.—WhoL was the evidence ? Mr. fieripuit n 1111.1.0031-11 was an action after a lapse of • six year% there befog a clause lo the deed to refer all mallets in different* between the parties, which we offered to do. Mg. Serjefaut Vaintan—All which matters being already berieg i li nate Oa Wei y. Mr. Jnatire BUILILoUGH—Who filed the bill ? Mr. Serino. VAUGHAN—We did before the execution of the writ of inquiry; and all the secousits will he .Waxen in that alit to a short time. The Leaned ..Vsstast) bore rd (erred to the deed of disaulutioa, to shew that .kjufillug seas driven 11110 Chilllt ery, but that a general se annot Insald In taken of all the affairs of the parmership, moil that there could he no preteure fir actual damages; that the above Plaintiff himself, In his answer to the bill filed bettor Defendasas, heel oat veatered to swear that be had aoriairied any specific damage. The Leased Serjeant then odetweild,to tile "agate of William, by which be said it was gooritiekliet writs of inquiry fur the nun-perfornsauce of entree/ant should be executed before a Judge of Assize, witi t e• litaltele was made in favour of Defandauts, being cal. rotated to protect them against the otressity of proceedings lit egaityo to obtain relief in eases where small damages Gala hate nerrood. hires the Cuter Jensen inquired, whether the &feud onto would sow refer the accossots Serjeant VAUGHAN—I am quite ready to refer the is 'cote of the accounts, and the bill is equity also, au as to pot 14 rod to the conical between the parties. . Mr. Justice Itotteorou—The damages bad belles toami staid the accuse! shall Lee taken and ascertained Mr. - Srrjeset HULLOCII—They should (laud as a seen- I'M. hut my client is nut here. Mr. &vies.' VACCHAN-11 have no objection to the 114- atm*. rtaadlug as a security for what, if any *hire, shall, *pip the taking the arosoinia, be fused due to the Plaintiff. . Justice PAWL—That is perfectly well understood. ' 'Let it stand over until to-morrow, that Mr. Serjeant Bullock -may *deiae his eliewt. JANUARY 23. JOHNIOW agaimast MOLAR and Drills. This ease stood over from yesterday, to enable Mr. Ser geant Hut.t.oci to nseertaie whether the Plaintiff would adopt the recuntmeadatiosi of the Court to go to an home dmate reference. This roorniug the Learned Se.jean, ie. 'famed the Court, that hi client bad declined the recoils sr initiation. Whereation Mr flajeast VAUGHAN proceeded to address Jake Court is support of his motion ; when The COUNT observed, that the principal point now en be attended to was, whether the damages were exCesaise! The Joey, by giving 300/. damages by way of penalty, might (if Its aerostat ultimately proved against Defendants to the ▪ of the 6001.) oblige Defewilants to pay 9001 which could not be intended. The justice of the case appeared to be aids the Defendants, and, therefore, a rule to stew amiss bauuld be granted. POLICE. })OA-STRItiT. Tederday hture Shiner". William Logan, and Richard rowers, iandermeat a mooed examination before Sir Richard Biris,e, charged eith fel 0000 lonely srealiaa a number of ear. "IC ill, .11111 biCh they were snipped by the paiiul beknigioi to the Office. Mr. Robert Emerson. of Nu. 305, High Holborn, • desk r in carpets, identified too of the carpets, of whieb be bed been rubbed last Weilaesdry evenilic Henry Chamberlain, of the Bunch of Grapes poblle house in De ory.line, staled, that ou Thursday eveaiug • girl, alio he knew lived it, the same house with the Prisoner,, trough* two carpets to his house to leave fur Powem, who called to about leo minutes after, when be told him be could not allow the carpets to remain is his house. la a short time after Amide's sod Lack, belookiag to the office, en tered th► house, apprehended Powers, and seized the carpets. The Prisoners were remanded for further examinattoo; and Sir Richard Movie directed the remaining carpets nut owned to be advertised, as well as a gold repeating watch, gad a metal watch with a gold chain attached to it, which were found upon William Osborn, in company with Jamas Morrison, who were apprehended a few days since t■ St. blatties-lsor, together with Wm. Brows, who at that time aniqle his escape, but was apprehended yesterday morning max brought to the office, lobes the three were committed for aoullier examination. Wiflisa itobinsen was charged with being concerned with •gang of housebreakers. Charles Reed, one of the patrol belonging to the Gies, Hated, that on Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, when he was UN duty is Goodge-street, Tottenham Court road, he saw the Primmer io company with two other bad characters : he spprehnided the Prisoner; his coloraturas ran away: lb* 'Prisoner disengaged himself from him, and ran off: he par. sued and took him again; and, ou searching him, fused two pipe.keys and a husk. The Prisoner ' s compatriots were both reputed t►ieves. Friday night a villain made an attempt on the life of one of the watchuveu w the vicinity of Bar ton-crescent, by discharging • shot at him from either a gun or pistol, as he was 'banding at the door of his watch-box. getting in after calling the hoer ; the bell fortunately tuivard 1111 a, it passed yule through the Crown ul his hat, and grazed the tap of his head. The watt:lmmo ritruoir hie rattle, mud although there was an immediate alarm and want, the esteem escaped. SOUTNIVANK SESSMNS. Ycsterdey the Lord Map* west in state la open the See sift.. for the taw. and hstrogb of Southwark. Hie Lord , ship' passed over the thouthrwrk Bridge. He is the first laird Blayne that ever rode in were the sew bridge. Thongs Illimbss, a waterer', was ssdieted fa having stolen four water of silver, the property of Digby Psweh s Mr. Ker stated the ere fur the prosecution; Mr. Arabia conducted the &Graze. The presecator, Mr. Fowell, stated, H o st h e li ves at Nu. 22, Forater•hoL, rod had been at Margate with Mr.. Futrell is October last; they retuned on Saturdley, the the Eclipse Mesas prket, which arrived of Tower. stairs of dark; he had .% hosed a trunk, containing plate and wearing apparel to the amount of 4001., and which, he saw, was rfe at the tire ref their swivel; iramedistely they were moored, • crowd of Cu',... and ushers erne us board to take off the pasturage's, with their luggage; is a short time after, ou looking for his trunk to take it or sheet, he discovered Ihet it had disappeared; every cart was made to retch the thief, but without success, aud the trunk wa. never after discovered. Mrs.•Fowell slated, that the recollected the Prisoner es sue of those waterworn who came on board the vessel to take Ntelliggagle wr pessengers ; she was sale he was the ma.. -'lllllltisgh Miss now very differeotly dressed ; there was a silver leaps% aril • pepper castor amongst the plate is the • rank. '•c, Mr. Re tollversulitb, residing in the Borough, de posed, thot the 21st of October, the Monday after the Sa rods, we *kith the robbery had been eoinnotted, the Pei. releactiehered for sale a silver teapot and a prpper-castor, iMMltlilip in a moss as if for the purpose of destroying the rtbe Primmer, who. he questioned.. to whether it tsfebla property, asid as to the manner in which be be- Owen pahrgard of it, asswered that they were his father's, sal 11•614 bieugiot then front bore, where they had bees fir a klitg time; however, he did not clearly account for their lidos is the state is which he uttered tbata for sale; the wits's. disheliev.d hint, and scut fur as officer, to whom he gave him In restudy. An officer deposed, that the Prireer, when Is custody, liold him, that he had found the articks on Suaday eight by .411grwater side, tied up in a bundle. %a articles takes from the Prisoner were idestilled by 411111tperecutor sad his lady as their properly, by several 4. 11111116. which bad not bees efectisally obliterated. go r Prisoner, is his defense, repeated his story of having the plate, and denied that be had gives say other at . coital to the selverssitth. St ►veal WitIMINIM were called on behalf of the Prisoner, fur the purpose "(proving an alibi, but they coatradimed emit other materially. Several others gave him an excelleut character. ' The Jury found the Prisoner Grille, bat strongly reams. mended him to merry, on account of the very timeliest cha racter which he had hitherto bone. The Common S id, the Court were always ready to pay the almost deference to the recommendation of twelve respectable we., such as then set la the box ; bat is this este great lenience had already been Mean to the "'Ti sane-rill not sudictiog him for the capital °Croce, for there could not be the slightest doubt that he bad stolen the frisk; and the crime, both with reference to the amooat of thi rubbery and the eircemetauce soder vehicle it was eon. witted, was each as rendered it impossible fur the Court, is the exercise of their duty to the public by protecting the properly in the River, to overlook or mitigate. They therefore found it their duty to sentence the Prisoner to be transported tea seem years. CASE OF CHILD STEALING. Our readers will reeellret as account that appeared in our Paper a few days ago, of • tittle girl, *boat two ran old, the daughter a Mrs. Edwards, of WaSieved near Car shalioa, Surrey, homing been Moles from its parents by a female, whore graadmisilem resided is that village, coder the surreptitious pretence of taking it out fur an airing. We now have the satisfaction in stating t►at the infant has been restored to its parents, sod the girl apprehended and carried before a Magistrate foe the county. It appears that the girl was a very profligate and abandoned character, and freqnewily deserted tier biome for a cuosideesbk Dune' her career she had formed acquaintance with young mess in Loudoa, wit► whom she cohabited, sad about two years ago she persuaded t h e young men that she bad had • fine girl, and that ale was with her grandmother, and mule's they agreed to Least her a weekly ailowimee, she should be under the necessity of sweariug she infant to thesis. This tale bad the desired effect, for each of them allowed her • weekly sum for the child. Subsequestly her story was sac. peeled to be nothing but foe the purpose of defrauding t►e. of their .trey,aud the weekly allowance was stopped till she proved that the child was is existence. In order to carry t►is into effect, else had devised the scheme of bor rowing Mrs. Edwards's child The plan succeeded, and her we. kly allowance was to be resumed. She wee apprehended at Croydon with the infant, getting out of a waggon, near the Gun pablichowee, by which she came from London.— She was takes before a Magistrate, and wade/went a minute examinatiou , but the waggoner preying that when she got into the waggon she desired to be set down as sear Walling ton as she could, together sit. sloe eireurnsisuee of the child's apparel being sasuriclsed, ate was discharged with a severe adammitiou. DISTK4B3IIIG CAT.43TROPHS. Last Thursday teeming week, William Clark, keeper of St. Bees' light-horse, disown about three mites from White haven, left that market at no eery late hour, perfectly sober, sod proceeded homewards, accompanied by hi' eldest child, a gill sal about twelve years old. Whether they bad stopped by the way (says the Editor of the Whitehaven Paper) we have nut heard, but it may be roucludrd that the night was not far advanmd ere they reached-the dwelling house, which Is a small building 'flatbed to the light.house. The near est oeigl.bouring family is dial of a farmer (about balf-a mile distant from the Beacon), s 1 whose house Limit's family were regularly supplied with milk every moralise and even ing. On Friday moots& the farmer's people were surprised that the milk bad sot bees seat tur as usual, but au further Notice was takes of .the circumataace till the evening came, when it was obierved that the Beacon was out lighted up! Considerable apprelmosama being lbws exci:td, a number of persons immersed to the "dace, sad fossil the little dwelling filled with a thick dews smoke, but there was neither voice, our heariag,oor any that answered." All was silent: and it was too (widest this death had taken possession ! The party &sad means to get into the house, wherein, lauelsoly to be told! Mrs. Clark, with all her children, five in member, and herself in a mate of pregoaacy, were discovered quite lifeless, and the busbaod in a state of speechless insets sibility—more like death shamble : use of the beds and part of the floor stilt burniag as if half smothered. There teems no doubt that the deceased suffered from suffocation, but how urcesioaed„..must is some degree be left 141 coajecture. One of the legsof tbe guessest child was scorched timo the male to the knee, mid upwards ; sad the father's right arm is also burnt. sad a part of his right side. It is hoped that he is is a fair way of recovery, if recovery in hie circa.• stasces vitt be called a bappieem—fur he is represented as a most affectionate husbaed and parent, and as such must feel his misfortune is all its appallieg magnitude. An iegeest was held we the bodies ow Saturday, by Peter Hodpint, Esq. Curoaer. Verdict—" Found say ached." The mother and her lee childrri were Du Suede) interred in one gravest St. Bees, amida a great itemiser of spectators. It is now pretty well ascertained t►at the Ire had been commauseated from the Beacom by mesas of Clerk's clothes, part of which a spark hod by some means laid bold of. POIOI OF Book Stock... ...438 3 per Ct. itrd..... 76k 3 per Ct. Coos.. 76 75 76k 76 Se per Crtat. 4 per per Cs. N. Ae. 10711$ &Ilk I. Ana. i 9 7-0 Y INTRADAY. lump. 3 per et. Ann. 76 73k !mil 5 prr eta... 1 Old A tipuitws.... ;Tit Km. Bella, 4.... I,trouS. 4 6 pr. Ditto 5t0011....5 7 pr. Coos. for Au».... 76ii ! 314RFELLUVS SroitY. _...,—...-- [Eitract from the Sydney (New South Wales) almeffe r ii the bib • Jests, 111121.1 .......- feet es Captain Raise wee en the ewe of leaving Valpa raiso for this part of the world own more ' he was ieforeted of a meet reonollouseffair retains to an American whale', that hod bee. attacked by a whale at sea in **elation( end dreadful a manlier as to occasiee the vessel to fooader, sod meet of the crew evestirally to perish; sumethiag of whose disastrous history we have been f ed with, sod shah present the same to oar readers. Captain Raise received informatioa that there were three men on Duties Island, who bad preferred remaining there rather than venturer across the new. In • boat, to which the crew had been compelled to by from the ship. The beat, to which these three men be- Waged, had been picked op by an Americas whaler, sheet sixty days after the melancholy eccurreace. Another boat, is which was the Captain sad the remainder of the ere*, soon parted company, and were also fell in with by another whaler of America, which vessel was the bearer of the in- ' telligence to Valparaiso; and the horrible account given by the two survivors in this beat was truly deplorable muddied. during. They had been entity days at sea before they were fallen im with, and had experienced the most dreadful of •11 hems. vicishades; from the extremity of hunger they had been reduced to the painful necessity of killing and devour. tog each ether, is order to nosh, a wretched life, that was hourlyexpected to be terminated. Eight times bad lots been drawn, and eight human beings bad been sacrificed to afford sustenance to those that remained; and, on the day the ship encountered them, the Captain and the boy bad drawn lets, sod it was determined that the poor boy should diet But, providentially, a ship hove is sightend took them to, and they were restored to existence. Delete' in the extreme as It is to bear arch things, sad painful as it is to relate them, it is nevertheless asserted as • fact by Captain /taint, that the fingers, and other fragments of their deceased cutups. atone, were in the pockets of the Captain and boy when taken on board the whaler. The Commander of the Surrey becoming opportunely acquainted with those pistol and distressing circumstances, humanely determined on calling at Dudes Island, and be instrumental In restoring three unfortunate fellow-creatures to society, and very posaibly rescue them from a miserable end; particularly as this Island was no great distance out of his track from Velma. niso to New Holland. On Thursday, the sth of April, Captain Rains considering himself eithiu a very short distance of Ducks bland, which islaid down in Nor Ties Epitome to be in let. 24.41. S. sod long. 124.37. W. kept a good lookout. At about two p. m. hied was perceived, which termed eat to be en island in let. 24. 26. As the vessel neared the land a gnu was die. charged, sad shortly after the three poor men were seen to Issue forth from the woods. The boat, were peateutly low. ered, Captain Raise taking one himself. On approaching the shore it was lowed not only dangerous but impracticable to laud, of which they were informed in weak and tremulous voices by the almost starved and nearly wortvout creatures themselves, who could scarcely, from the miserable plight they were in, articulate • syllable. One poor fellow sum moriedep courage to plunge into the waves, end with great diScolty reached the boat ; he said one of the others only could swine. After warily backing in the boat as near the rucks as possible, amidst • heavy iterf, they succeeded is getting on board, much bruised sad lacerated by repeated falls ; which ohject was no sooner effected than each de. vootly expressed his gratitude to that benign Being who had so wonderfully preserved them from sharing in the destruc tion to which their unhappy shipmates had knee victims. The whole island appears to be a ruck of volcanic matter, and is replete with caves arid caverns of considerable extent. in one of which Captain Rsine was informed by those men they had discovered the skeletons sleight bodies on the north west side crib. island; and they farther reported, that in several parts there were tlae sips amity*/ having here there before, such as trees heels( been cut, and plans where lore had been made. They stated, that whew they lint beard the report of the gnu, they had just retained from plabirtiag bro. rise and some o f the palm tree, ad were taftwalieg their apparently unrelenting destiny, when the rerverberatieg sounds aroused their alteration. which were thought, for the moment, to be distant thunder; bet hope involenterily arising in the breast of one of them, he cast a wolfed eye towards the sea, and joyfully beheld • ship, which was dea thbed t. release them from a miserable death. Captain Raise conveyed them on board immediately, and if would be super. 'noes to dilate on benevolence and hentaiity which is so universally known in New South Wales ; settSce it to say, that every precaution and tenderness were observed in regard le their food; and, in a few days, they soon recovered the accustomed cheerfulness of seamee, and were shortly enabled is *mist the sailors that had exerted themselves In snatching three hums, being" sad fellow-marieers from an otherwise inevitable destruction Throe men are sow with Captain Radar, and declare their names to be Thomas Chappel, William Wright, and Seth Were.; and the following is the account they gave of the distressing eireemetimer, which we feel no hesitation is declaring may be numbered with sae of those events that are without a parallel in the history of Eno. They sailed from Nantucket in the American skip Bore; of 260 ions, George Pollard master, an the 19th of August, 1819, on a whaling royage ; they arrived in the South Seas, where they were pretty fortunate, having sue seeded is mousing 750 berreO of oil, and were is the lati. lode of 47. S. lorigiteile 188 W. when the anodes( happened, which was on the 13th of November, 1820. On that day they were among sassy whale', and the three boats were lowered down; the unitte's boat got stove, and bad returned to the ship to be repaired. Shortly after a whale, of the largest class, strnek the ship, and knocked pert of the false keel off, jest abreast of the main chamois. The animal then remained for same time along-side, eadeavouring to cl.tep the ship with her jaws, but could not accomplish it ; she then turned, went round the stern, and came up ow the other side, and went •erny • bead about a quarter of • mile, and then sudrteely turning, came at the ship with tremeedons velocity, bead tie. The vessel was prise at the rate of fire knots, but arch was the force when she struck the ship, which eras under the cat.head, that the noel bad stere•waj, at the rate •f three or four knots; the consequence was, that the sea seabed iota the cabin wiu.lows, every man on deck was knocked down, and worse than all, the bows were stove completely in, and, in a very few minutes, the enrol filled, and went on her beam-ends. At this unhappy juncture, the Captain and second mete were fast ti a whale each; hot, on beholding No solid catastrophe that had taken place, imme diately cut from the fish, and made for the ship. By cutting away the neon the vessel righted ; the upper deck was then scuttled, and some water mod bind were procured for the two boats, in which they were compelled to remain, as all thoughts of saving the ship were give• up. In expectation of falling in with some vessel, they remained three days by the wreck, making sails, lie. but were compelled at !toga to abandon it, sod stood away to the southward, in hopes of getting the variable winds, experiencing Gee weather; but the wind being constantly from the E. and E.S.E. they ' made much lee-way, mud were ' ,reverted front keeping to the Deathward, in consequence of which, on the 20th of De- ' ember, they made the island from which Captain Rains took I them, sod which was taken for Denies Island, at which plan the boats remained one week, but the island affording hardly any nourishment, in fact exhibiting nothing het ste rility, they resolved on venturing for the coast, leaving behind them the three men new on board the Surrey, with whose suf ferings, and that of their shipmates, we are by this oppor tunity favoured with an account ; nod, certainly, they are poignant im in the extreme. Captain Raise has pat into our the letter that was left by Captain Pollard on this laud, which was enclosed in a tin box, of which the follow. lag la • May : " Angora of the loos of the ship Essex, of Nantucket, in North America, Duties Island, December 20, 1820, eons. sanded by George Pollard, jun. which shipwreck happeeed P on the 10th day of November, 1810, on the equator, in long. 120. W. dome by a large whale striking her in the bow, which ceased her to 1111 with water maw.' tea minutes. We got what provisions and water the boats wooled carry, and left her on Hutted of November, and arrived ben this day with all hand., except one black man, who left the skip in Tenures. We tetrad to leave to-morrow, which will be the 18th of December, 1820, for the continent.. 1 shall leave with this a letter Cue my wife; and trimmer le* sad *ill hue de I[66cleees le foreenl ft, *rill oblite ea eeteetemate imam, aad receive Ids siatwee wishes. " GEORGE POLLARD, jam." Oa the route of the Surrey front Valparaiso hither, Cap. lain Raise made Easter blend. The natives was elf to the vemel, which was going lee knot., wiles Gptaia Rains hove too, sad they west soon along side. Ropes were thrown overboard, which they immediately seised, and with ismam ing strength sad agility ascended the vessel ; six were takes os deck as a suelcieet specimen of the inbabitatits of the island; sod the ineweat they found themselves on board, they actually became frantic with joy, rusning about, jump. log, dancing, singing, and beholding every thing at a mingle glasee—eurimity, is fact, appeared to be at Its zenith. They manifested not the least disposition to fear; but on the contrary, declared themselves, by their actisse sod ge. sera' appesrasce, to be an moment, athletic, sod llospita. hi* people. Various presents, mostly esosisliag of dirporel i , were distributed among them ; which seemed to RAW them sincere pleasure. Potatoes and bemoan appeared 94 ems. prise the principal articles of food os the Waist ame seeds of the grape, some wheat, osioss, and peselestooes were given them, with signs how they were to be applied, which they seemed perfectly to saderstasd. Captain Raise eNtertaiaed an idea of bringing one of them with him, who amused anxious to forsake hie country cad friends; but after mature deliberation, which does credit to oar comman der's hamasity, be declieed following the impulse of the looniest, from the circumstance of the poor fellow becoming, in • very short time, dejected at his forlorn coaditios, and lastead of retaining that happiness which he sow appeared to possess, he would, in all probability, have hems supremely wretched, and that, pei lupe, too sows. The native that was selected on this occasion, was net well satisfied with the determination of Captain Reim; on the eontr•ey, be seemed to feel the denial of his wishes rather acutely. A bottle, with the names of the vessel and commaader, was secured round olio of their necks, and they returned es shore with the ease rapidity and ease that they bad pitted the vessel—the sea appearing to be substervlest to their was. delfts' strength. The island itself has a mach more inviting spore:mice than whets C k visited it, who declarers it to be far from being gifted with any external appearance of fruitful seas; bat it sow wears the cheering aspect of industry, the land seemingly well cultivated, sad the Gelds are laid out with surprising regularity, sad the allotments of ground with peculiar Neatness. The houses are of singular appearance, and accord with our jostly.celebrated 'navigator's deserip. Iles. Only two canoes presented themselves, sad they were extremely small. This island is situate is lat. 27. bd. S. and Meg. 109. 40. W. the varieties about 4. East. IRgLAND. DUBLIN. JANUARY 26. The Marchioness Conyngh■m forwarded 1001. last week to the Rev. Dr. Disney, rector of Slane, to be laid out in clothing and other necessaries for the poor. The Earl of Roden has arrived in town from his seat, Tullymore Park, on his way to London, to at tend his parliamentary duties. We understand his Lordship is to move the Address to his Majesty, in the House of Lords, on the opening of the Ses sion.—(Dabfirt Preens./ The Lord Chief Justice Downes has resumed his seat in the King's Bench. It is considered certain, however, that his Lordship will close his judicial labours with the presesit Terns. It is known that Mr. Serjrant Joy has mo►e than once declined any appointment beneath a Chief Judgeship. Report now states that the Learned Serjeant accepts the seat vacated by Judge Duly, with a positive promise of Lord Notary's place, whenever that becomes vacant. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. [From the Cork latolligencor of Thursday.] On Tuesday evening great consternation was crested in this city by intelligence brought by some highly respectable perturb' from the western part of this county, of an engagement having taken place on Monday, between a party of the military, under the command of Lord Bantry, and a large party of the in►urgents, who had assembled in great force in the mountains between Bantry and Mamoru, the comoinnication between which, it was said, they had completely intercepted. Anxious to satisfy the pub. Ile as far as possible, we immediately proceeded to make the most diligent inquiry into the facts of the transaction, in which he had made some progress, when the following letter was handed to us, arid which, though brief, may be considered the most accurate particulars that have yet been received on the subject : Bastry, January 21. 1 . We are all in a state of alarm here; my Lord Bantry has been obliged to retreat again from the Oka of Coo leagb, under extremely unpleasant eircommaoces. He, this marmot, wit► • detachmeot of the 39th, ander the cam. mind of Major Grilse., consisting of thirteen sees, met with ■ mob& trf armed sees, consisting is all of about sixty persons. They bad • &operate affray, and every wean look care of member one. 1 hey bred, on an average, meaty roan& • man; and 1 am told there is bat one of the rebel party dead, and three or four wrestled. His Lordship's party left one of the 39th on the field of batik, weimeded, who bas been since cut to pieces; and 1 have it from authority, that those ruffians took off his bead with them in triumph. 1 suppose the enfortusate man's body will be brought tu to•morrow." Upon being informed of what bed occurred, and that a lerge - parly were collecting in the neighbour hood of Incliegele, Jim,. Early, Esq. the active Magistrate of that niece, immediately proceeded express to Macroom, to communicate with Mr. H. Eyre, who, accompanied by some other gentlemen, and • small delachinent of military. horse mid foot, under the command of Captain FitxClarener, stonily set out for the place. On their arms!, however, at a short distance from it, they observed the people assembled so numerous, and the position they occupied so inaccessible, that they con►idered it better not to advance without • reinforcement, and until • communication could be had • ith the General of the district. Accordingly. a Gentle man was dispatched, who arrived in tows on day evening. at five o'clock ; and, from the prompt measures adopted by the General, no doubt the loyal and peaceable inhabitants of the disturbed districts will find protection and security, while those deluded miscreants will speedily meet the punishrneot they deserve. Ou Sunday lust Captain Krappock and Lieute. n•ut Green. of the 2iil regiment. surprised • fd. low swearing iu some people at • public-house in Newmarket, sod after ■ long struggle succeeded in taking some papers from them, which they at tempted to destroy. Vt'e understand that them papers are of a must treasonable kind, and plainly shew that the insurgents aspire to objects of a much more importaut nature thau the abolition of tithes. The Elisabeth aad Grace, from Seville, arrived at Bristol, passed la lat. 60. 17. • brig of about IN taws, looded with timber, waterlogged sad deserted, her sides were palatal with two whits yellow sinks, muds black Ne betireee. IVAiPAL INtALLICkIYtk. POSIIIIIOOIrIII, /11,11VAIM Arrived yesterday llte &eters, Bishop, from Mew s % Arrived toaley the Swift, Crawl, from Trepa ; • a u MurniucfieW, Melville, from Isola. Sailed the Racehorse sloop of war for Plymouth. PaYilowcs, aalaualrTM Arrived the Active, Westlabe, from Gibraltar; s e m 11 . , garet, Rively, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed the Robert Edwards, Sherburne, for New Turk ; Moja, Forwent, for St. Massie; Plesidia, Paircl•-L sa4 Regent, Calleuder, for Genoa. lALIiOITI, /APIARY Arrived off the port yesterday the George aad Aaa, 4 4 , illearbstrueb, front Lisbon. Sailed the Duke of Kest and Conernereial packets, with mails fur Lisboa ; and Lady Mary Pelham packet, •io, • wails for the Wanda; deo the Minerva, alarky, for Steidl e . MAIR*ICII, 71111UAIT 17. The Northumberland. Utley, fro. Neu/comic fur to..g os, has been brought is hen by three boats, ►arug te nN shore as the Sizewell Bank. DIAL, JANUARY 27. Sailed yesterday the Orwell,Santlers, fur St. Helm, Bo.„ bay, and China, with the rest of the outward busuld; 1,,, rived and sailed again the Kiagstoo, Purest, frost Shields for Jamaica. Arrived and reseals the Lusilanis, Gibbous; and Regi s ,. tan, Drown. from Oporto; Sylvia, Bryce, from Cadiz; ow Maid, Ruhioson, from Jamaica ; Orwell, Brynot,fratia Den, rai a ; Fortitude Increased, Mannisg, from St. Kitts ; G awp, Reiss, hum Boarilesox ; Minerva, Bono, from the South nes t and St Relearn ; Loadoo, While, tram Charente; Precept*, Chappel, from Marseilles; Prises Leopold, Spud, f ru , Messina; sad several others. Came down from the River le-day and sailed the Ahab Reseed, fur Demerara; Lady Collin, Gordon, for Lim; Blues, Blues, (or Jamaica; and Ranger, Thom, for Savaassh. Arrived and soiled with the rest of the lamewardim e d, the Flora, Parker, from Lisboa ; Manse, Thumps ; MI Maria. Greruslade, from St. Michael'.; Nerciessa. Odder, from Buenos Ayres; Hero, Wilms; sad Brothers, Fades, from Seville. ARV rf. *el; ink , .1 ire Turk; 11 10 •81, ta4 I •. 'Amy it Asa, *eh, pith tket, eitl for irniik . Um It rf Leiden ea, It Olt* ART t 7. era, Be*. *eel; u . id ove 41 1 41 4414 ; OIJ Sel OS W e ,. I; Goer, loath tees Pr Preetpl ec WI Ina lb Neal/. roe La i; 11A1 %Taut Ai 1 hie; las Calder, I I Farb% iti ( 0 is I r2ll. 4 • Earl, r wow Iry r maw. Tie at. Mt very eta reedy 4 I last MN. rid I at b oh. Kee I le les 1h ~234 los • Set Rs ..421 Vis .2the 140 Fit ..17s tes ..50s Sts rR ..33134 . 1 '• 1 . 1 30: Tie Fiver, • Si O Os trs is 8s • 14 Cate PA re cobble. r . Thre tug if The mad sow • wit MARKETS. ....isio.... CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JANUARY 2S. We hid a plentiful supply of Wheat to day from &an, Rent, and Suffolk, but the chief part rem of very fortune quality, and but few sales viere niade, bat p►ime @sulfa fully supported t►e prices of this day sennight. M A . rivals of Barley were tokvably large from Suffolk, hat wry hilly of it ems fit for the Malister,' use, which caused May sale fur the little that appeared of lam quality at last Rees day's prices. The Oat trade was exceedingly teary at cline of Is. per quarter. In Pease and Beans there uDe sittralion. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat, Rent &Essex 34e 601 Grey Pease I% 2?. .-- Suffolk.... 34. 5Se Small Beane ...23. 25e .----Norfolk.... 40e Me Tick ditto ......... 29s It. Fureiga ....—• —s Oats, Potato. 221 to Rye Stle Us Poled Oats 2ths 140 Barley l7e S. Feed Oats ...Me 22. Melt 50. 564 Floor, per sack ....SO. Be White Pease 22. 29e Rape Seed, per last „SU 341 Boilers 30.34. tlelPottTaTioNO LAST Wagi. English Wheat, 8,695; Barley, 3,889; Malt, 1,05; Claim. 5,596; Rye, 40; Beans, 11,721 • Pease, 1,424.—1ne Wheat, 000; Barley, 15 ; Oat., I:4oo.—Eaglibli Flu.,, 9,072 sacks; American, 400 barrels. GUILDFORD, Jiwomtv 36. Wisest, per load Outs, per quarter Ol 16s to 11 Ss Rye, per quarter Ol Os to 01 Os Barley, per quarter Beams, per quarter ll Is to 11 Ite Grey Pease, per quarter ll fos to 11 8s SMITHFIELD SIARIeET, Mosomr, Janooar There was a very groat supply of all deseriptioas 14 Cate at market this worrisg, mod lad week's prices were odds. ed with dillesliy, the market Wag dull sod heavy. There is no •lieratiou ea Ike prices of Hay, Straw, add Clover. The following is so ocesirate stateadat of the priers sad sash hers : To dab the offal per Mese of Rib. 8r0f....115. 6.1. to Ss. 103 ' Head of Cattle t►is Jar: Mottow..4s. 4J. to is. 84. Beasts .. 2,750 01. to Ss. dd. Bleep Fork ....2s. 41 so de. Od. Calves Lasab...os 04. ke oa. 04. Plia PRICES OF rr. J aV Re's. ,Y AND STRAW. Hay 3/ 34 Od to 4/ 44 Od Strait 11 78' Od to 11 lit Od Clover3/1010d to 4/ 104 041 WIIITECKAPIL. Flay.... 3110. 01 to 4/0, oa Clarer..4l Oa Od t. 51 08 Sara+ 11 8. Od 1. I/ 16.04 PRICE OF 11 , ism roc& ICU. lopS, per Cwt. NSW BLOM. Kest ;. .. It/ 10s to 4/ 13s Suarez .„.. V Ile to 31 3s Bartz .... V 114, to 41 es .—Secoode. 41. 10a. to 71. 7.. Kent ....Of 16. to 5/ Os gooses ..2/ 10. to 31 lOs Essex....4l leo is 41 10. Familial, fine, 71. to 101. 0s PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, ace. per 1121 b. Tows Tallow 504 0.1 ..... Od p 90t Yellow Russia 511.0.1 —.4 Od Mottled Ms White ditto...4Bs Od —0 Od Card . • 94s Soap ditt0.....44s Od —s 0.1 Graves I Melting Staff Me Od —0 Od Good Dregs 4e Os Dille rough—lOs Od —s Od PRICE OF RAW PAT, per slow of Alb. Price by Tallow (ay stated by the Tallow Mellen) U. 9;d• PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Prlee or Curdles, per doses, 9s id—Moulds, Ils 0.1. Sel. per doaen allowed for ready woopeey. SHEEP SKINS. Polled .......Ss Od Ito Ss Id I Do. uo .... is Ifil to 4a IJ OILS, per Tom, of 9.54 Gallons. Nevi Greeul.Wbale„. tlf —a I Spermaceti 014 -a Linseed 3O/ —a Pale Seal ll6l —a Pale Rape 461-4 COAL MARKET, JANUARY 25. Rips at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. 59 , 1 Newcastle 23 Suaderlaod MARRIAGE. At Manse Her, i■ the roomy of Maverick. Mr. Elmo" Simonds, of Liverpool. General Agent, to Losses, mead daughter of the late IVilliant Eboral, Esq. of Atberstose. DEATHS. Os Sunday leveeing the imfast son of Robert Stewed Blrehe, of Hesrietts-street, Bensovick.sqssre, Esq. Os the tub instates, at hilt hoses so the Hortier.roid, after ■ long inseam, Edward Sense, Esq., youngest las of W. ►l. Bello., Esq., of WiWoe, Middlesex. Om the !rid igloos*, at his house in Cork, is the lath roe of his age, the Rev. Dr. Atterhury, Precentor of cure, Rector sad View of the Untrue of Clamor!, and fonmorty &West of Christ Morels, Oxford. mar - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGL 111•14144 . 4 Aar I. I Dreamt 30 after o._ - --- Prises& Goa Mrs M ?NB BRITISH PRIBMI TAR GLOBE 011ie*, No Iff, Siesod, by C. HORN' WRLL, of the $ll NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 2a Od to 30 44 Veal .... 3s Od to Si 41 I Mutton.. Is 4d to 3s 4d Pork .... Is 4d lii 4s 4.1 PRICES OF !HAY AND STRAW. R. I MIES'S. worrecwaear... Hay 3/ 3. MI to 41 4s MI I Hay .... 3/10. Oil to 410, el Straw 11 7. Od to I/ Ills MI I Clover-41 o.od Se id Mild Clover 3/10s Od to 41 IM 0,1 Straw 1/ 8. Od to II 16104 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. SEW POCKETS. NSW BUM. Kent ....Il 16s to 51 Os Kest :... VNs to 41 131 Sussex —2l 10s t• 31 10s Sasses ...• 21 LI to 31 36 E15ex....21 16s to 41 10. Essex .... V 14e te 41 41 Fertilises, fine, 71. to 101. o..—Secoode. 41. 10s. to 7t. 71. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sit. per 1121 h. Town Tallow 504 Od —a Ud 1 r e n uo s oap Ms Yellow Resole NI. MI ..... ocl Mottled Ws White ditio„.4Bs 0.1 --s 041 Cunt . 94a Soap ditt0.....44s 94 —s 0.1 Graves les Os Melting Stuff Ma Id —. Od I Good Dregs 7s IS Ditto rough-4U osl —s Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Metiers) 2a. op. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hal!. Price of Cardin, per doses, Is /d—Moulds, 11. MI. 6d. per doses allowed for ready sioNey. SHEEP SKINS. Polled .......51 11.1 its 5. id I De0u5....31 6d to 411 Id OILS, per Tun, of 252 Gallons. New G reeul.Wh ale .. 211 —s Spermaceti Old Pale Seal IQ —s Pale Rape 461.--s ... COAL MARKET, hiticaite 28. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prit e. WI Hewes** k 23 Suaderlasd - - -- . ___---,------ MARRIAGE. At Maissetter, is the reemy of Warwick. Mr. Eismad Simonds, of Liverpool. General Agee.. to Leases, ovoid daughter of the late William Eboral, Esq. of Atherstose. DEATHS. Oa Sunday everting the iarset sae of Robert Stewed Bluche, of Henrietta-street, Breasurick•square, Esq• _., Oa the 17th instals., at his hoots ea the Harrow-ma. wer. a keg Moms, Edward Settee, Esq. youagest sus o f W. 11. Sellun, Esq, of Wilsden, Middlesex. On the lid fastest, at his heave is Cott, is the Sloth mar of his age, the Rev. Ik. Attrvhsry, Precentor of Clorse, Rector and Vicar of the theism of Cloamel, sad fewleri7 Molina of Christ Church, Oxford. .......M O B s. -.- HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGS. Neettieg 4 etter 11. I Seems' 30 after 11. .--.—. ___.t ue r -- Primed sad rebreiell el THE BRITISH PRIIII___• I4 .,. Till GLOBE 01See No ITT, Stand, by C. Woo WELL, a the *iambi pri kr, J kr. ..,