The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

i ‘ ~~~ f U I 1 ,) Ittowe of initie ace. El. hid nerd the eepreesion, s' the foliar-ore of the Crown," hot be ought to l i ne r ir s af, 5 4 /We of the - The i.iiieencir of. the Crown was hale filt• l'i/lllP , Amtleitifeel the tug. Mantel f. 'Pity lot d nits he cuold sot 00 this, unit he 'mitt art shis-silval forl ! to fret he • had no more 'pliiMt in aseelaing ' , vets his owe *him fitly one Won presto , . It was notorious int the sun :ato'xioon, • that very lately • Nlember of NeCifortiet had been famed anon hint in direct cilooemoilietton to his OOP feelings end pred.leetions, whether chow 'feelings awl predilection* wire right or wrong.—(l,iiiril sheets.)—The pa. ItowoLie Of the Crew,. was ell troth the fr4trellege 41.,Asttisletr; and by this mearrs they attached to. Theitsolves 00°4 life•siol•forruise taro who were the bilit al this cooritre.-.1L0u4 elitem.) ' , trod r to elstrimrt their oxen influence. exerted ISeiriselves to beep op system, which had howipit upon the coointry a load of debt mud taxa *inn which cash not hear.--ICheerv.).—No twit. virtual who looked it the titer of the nation, bat uk t tsgtee that the system ought to be chasms& It veideli.ly tending to make the Chiveriiment cif shoe Esittotty a military nor. The fondue,* ollevaktffir a military rstabli-linient was : Inceigit to obi ltionOirs of oar Coi.stitusion, by which the Co . veeriesent was intrinsically civil. But now every Walt nldeavourvvl to be stone by the iiitroduc tinniif military on all those Decisions when the,civit itaitir.lifine ought to be employed..-(Clierring.)-. Irtiegfaioesitet incident itv'thii estatithhmeot added moth volhe infl.ience of .ellk :Illinistry, by success ine their notolowagica 'll4e theiefore, endear, v..used thew tharifttfattioittitin of our present tioopsoere unneertleary. 3 .inid ought to Ire reduced ; lir it was surely be.telltioconciliate the people, and try To increase thrir"i4Rdbrtv, than to keep thews by a large Oddity establishment. Ile had tried not only to rectlice the number, but alto to leflfb the exiwniet of nut .tray.—(Cheers )—lf the conrriry would not look to . ibetritem of the regent Itionirry,•anil joist in opposing it—if the landed in terest would go on in ttlbwiug Illinistets to enact laws direct lylaretile to freedom and the liberty of the press-.if they auuld not crin,id•r the slate in whirl) ttli/ Wert likely to be plowed, slid would stiffer staiekidwyry to be burdened by keeping up noel's" phicei,i HOd paying VIDOTMOUS selaries—they 40 no fight t• COMpi4BI, or COpect relief.— (Cheers )-111e woold not say that 10,000,04191. we 9 1 0.900,0001. was the exict sum whiCh the-establish ruenti of she country ought to cost. Evert slphfug wfilefi could not be shown to be necessity ought to be sired,.7.(Chrtert.)--. It sat: unnecessaly for him . ti . eribirge any further on these different subjects its, lloovoinpinay,-ailora were sb well reqesiosted with theta. lie.claisted so merit ; he had only meted• an honest slid ihdriomdent port. wittiest seek-. lig egghionlivement ;. and - it was this afune . wlocli hid esiablerl to take the position far now accuitie4 io the pitiblie rye.—(ebeera.)-- If %Plot —ll.ove who posorseed an inistr.nse laioded ionevesi inlthe ktitillwai—greater by ter thee the opposite .nie , ttitiithl boast ef t sod Itherefore lied so Bred a snake in the country, would but mend littered, soul my to what strut they would go in reform-1.0 metier how little—if they would but say what t•lneogra tio-y woold wiske—whist reduc e they %%wort agree if they aoul4l hut pledge Ilient.e/vea to a.otivtliittg, basked at they were by public opiiiimo, ilwy would carry with then, a fryer, spiart which no ...et of Well, much lees the terse's, weak mod llsoistry, could main thin their places for a single &I. poirsoing a system I.tistife to the public iiiterrots.•—(Loved cheers.) Ile hoped to wee the dee when the Whigs and the 10.4/1 tattlea wool.; tilatfeliettale, mod act aim holiest' Isar,, lid *hew tie MIMI). 'that they had potshot rinds iy ties., and um relf•u/grandiarusent. We might the., expect so Muslin au efficient refotui, to bee the people happy and comfortable, sod our ',nay, army, Slid civil esitiblishments reduced to a proper wale. But before we could expect so flourish, ur the landed interest to obtain relief, there must be a reform its our church establishment olio. Those oho du little and receive Much must be called to a severe reckoning. It was impossible not to observe the vast difference between the clergy of England• and Ireland, sued those of Scotland. where no our was paid who did not do duty; where the ministers promoted morality and religion by their example se well at instruction—and where them mister of each parish was the father of his flock. Some might consider this was s subject nut fit to be introduced in • convivial meeting; but he begged to remind them, that it was politics alone which bud introduced his to their notice, and therefore he aright be permitted to allude to this tills/wheat branch of see establisliments.—(Cheers Uswormecied its he was with purty, and unsupported lay handy indueoce, lie feared tie boil little chance of ben* lawful in the it'll , * of Commun.. will, Ihree-loarilis of its Illreibres against Illus. Ile telt tb4t seething but us steady end honest line of conduct Vaned email' , him to bald up boo head.—(Clieera.)— Ile was glad to NMI she Speaker tell the kiog, at 410 cline of thy lest Snows. fist the lieltse 01 Csirsomwesa had found thol • the slily *Wail of 'treeing the distresses of the airrieult•tal Street war by reducing tsestion ; although this illaeiriire had Weis all along denied ii•ring ilw'poogress of the same Sewiron.—(Clorers.)- 061fose each relief could be 'Winded iiiinierhate reductions mast he made in all our establishments, tom Um Civil Let doweisieds...fot with that hr winold beim, so he always airfoil those who received iselKgest abi g a u p. aiihout tendering any effir ikeirt service, should he the fi at to suffer, 'lt was it Orroolthe tu luck at the retretschinent• (is they wave celled) which hurl been made. A number of vine latincitesa wad clear, who had really been toe. tel, load been turned oft, while nos one of the Cu*. usiinimiers of any of the Public Bands, with their salaries, hod been touched. The Illsmossrable Grertfleamiti ceueluded by tab.... Jilting the etwastetsy lee thelseestur dune him, end set dowu amidst lead cod I•iipeootiliord "Illte Navy awl Away • Tswie- 5 1.1. Britawaia." " issiliVessietoe mad Ste Egoikee• Istahe, ere i n d. r e.leog Repniessierneel is rashawesi." Thai Wed wan tirsuk with anise Weep skive. Turf—. We bad hi. aye Lime back •1 aft? rear. On behalf of the Noble and bore h►ulthv had barn itiot given Mistimes of rotten,, be beloved to ;ratefol thrniks. On the lea►t of r. 113 portrcolar. hr was eonsaahr- INSIaCIIIC relict st nit hiving it in his power to join with hi. neighbours Ind cone *tiepins : every mark of revert to Mr. flume, whose mea.eirrs lee had invariably sup ported. ewi who, as lee (Sir .Fraficia Bl a ke) dr. Oared in his place. iertbs " Jove more good to the country that, all the NI ',otiose?, of the Crown had effected ever sitior they held their anus tions."--(Cheereil— 1/C might have added. than any other set of met, dist have administered dirt affairs sf this 041011 for heir a century po.l.—(Cheers.).. Mr. Home hod truly said, that It,. aostree of all our thanes. wee, the wanton expenditure of the public money. There was one brunch of this expesiditore which he would take the liberty of reaateitiog upon, because he thought t h at by further Istaanhoo to it some .lanai glaring 0h0... might be esemeterl-4e meant the mode adopted by the Trenihrf hi Omit ing pensions to offieem who chow N retire, or were displaced by tethers.. This is a clam of cases w h ic h he would again recommend to Mr. names ellen. tiou. We were told last Session that curreiption was' ReCelnify to 'rally an the (itiFeellllllellt of this country. It win openly avowed , and a . dictrivie. which.weniblierreut to oar hires of the 1.:p05 . 610- limo was promulgated .114 pmost of the C r o on . For his port he was afitsehei ed. it; he denied it ; the Constitation denied n•—"iron fo/i swzilie nee • • defeasoribn s tabs." flung rose...LIU . iiiiinsequiesce Of whit tell from their nuttily • Vice-P.Mideut, Colonel Oni,' an a subject which he seemed to %kiosk had hewn neglected, he begged to state that it as. one of the first to which hr ( tyre Ilunicy hod tattled his inten tion. In 1820 he hied made direr or four motions out that subject. *lien Mr. Vasisittart rod Lord Castlereagh both acknowledged that shier had been great abuse in this department. winch haul »risen from on Act of 50th George 111. enabling officers to retire on ferill.ll.oliN. At die time the Rill passed, the amount of slloaalices to retired officers of the ' customs oas only 7.8001.; hut in Itiio they amount ed to no less a sum than 9011001. (Cries of "Hear.")—This increase had somehow)t because the person. who retired • ere unlit G.r tes vice, hut because the Ministers wished to provide for otter's, ley putting them in their places. Ile would just mentime a co-ti oe two of this description; bat tiefore doing so, he stated • be did not mean that evriy Case was as hod, but it' was Waal to yoke tier strongest uase,and so produce the greatest effect without loss of time. Ile would take that of Sir Nottingham Graham, who retired from so office as natty, with s IWII.10II; lee sees moo after appointed to soother office, awl tier year after retired; he was appo Wert to soutior, sort the year after retired agaiii—lA iii 1818. Le actually received retard ielloesaoces for hour officer, fosevery one of wields in succession lie had been deodased onfit.—( Muir et Imo gluing.) —I le would: obi mention a case, leap. eying wind', trims, lie 'Matted it iu the (louse, Mr. Croker droirel leis ac caracy, until he produced the wort, Gain winds he made his stenemesst under Mr. Croker's own losod.—(Muils laughterr)— It was thin of Mr. liaison; he had two pen.ioris, besides 600/, a vela as Paymoster of Marion', 6001. a year as Commis sioner of Stamps. soother odic. eal 4001.. mud an. whey (we could not hest the esnte) ul . could assure Colonel Orel is.. lad slot oveduokod Ow subject, and Gover ttttt root butt brought in o ltshl which would prevent sorb Opuses in fissure. Sr ' coral offices. who had app!ied for lessor to re ti r e i n the course of the last j ICON hued out been snowed. because, said the Ministry, " if we do, Mr. Hume well be at us."—(Lueighter and etirerseeg.) " Mr. ernegbam, sad the Other osolepond as Members,/ ii. Howse of COINISION, 111/ 160 MP ably syrrested Mr. Haase;" Trots—. Tyrolese maga hbergy." " May all the Reresestasives of the Pe.ep'e resters) their pledgee lo their Cospatitorats with as were+ losh.oar to thews. , soiree sod bortelli Is she esossalry as Mr. theme." Toone— •• Ikiteae, shrike home." .Colonel ORD lortalmsed u Mr. Brawn mad the close of laorligy." Toile— " Beggar girl." Mr. HUME returned thinks for Mr. Bennett. Ile had been desired by Ins lloo.Flieugl Mr. Bennett to say—and regretted to have to state it—dint 011 ac count of Mrs. Bennett'. ill Itralth. it ww. 1101 to his power to attend the Ile (Alr. I lumr) hat ticularly regretted Mr. Bennet.% almence. .hiecaure there was not a Member ul the [boor of Co from whom he had received oo units mipport ; tor besides his attention to prison diaripllne and oilier matters which were its pecobar rare, hr ear sieter absent from any division on me subject of rvirrtit h. ! ppleu.e.) _ . . . . " Lord Er'siise and Ttial by Jery." 'rum. J.,bu Aa. derma, any jos." " The Members for Northeasbrilsod." Mr. GREY proposed— " TSe health of ttr. Lambton, and ray there never waist an heir of the Hoare of I Balboni h. support the oudepeo. &nee of the county of Dorhan.."—(Hearty ehe. cr.) Test—" %Teel nay the k.el raw." Colonel ORD proitowetl-- " The Duke of Haiwiltaia—at rviee within,t servility, re. avert without messuit.s," with three timed three. Tune—. Dings u' Mr. NiclioLOS proposed-. '* The hroih of the Mayer, and thank. to him for his con dor., in the chair," with three meow three. Tuise—" to to Persick, Julians." Ms. MaYort returned !haulm Hr expressed the pleasure lie felt in briog head cf that Corporal . which had beeu the first to appreetate the itiVICVS of Mr. Hume. Ile begged to putpust— .4 The health of the Now-hereaeo and Geodrinen fora the cottony present," with. due, hoes three. Mr. GREY. of Maltlield. rose and said—Permit me, Gentlemen, to thank you for the honour uu hive done to my neighbours and myself. by the manner in which you hate drink she toast propoard by your Chairman; and perrott me to thank you individually, fur allowing we, who ass slut a free man of Berwick, to be • partaker of the enjo)- . went of this; ussorting, anti to mingle my humble tri bute of thanks with yours to the Host. Gentleman, Mr. Hume, fOr the signal 'emcee be hits rendered to but country in Parliament. His truly are W.. %ICeS of Ito ordinary character, and &mire no or dinary share of our gratitude. I hold it to be Pro very difficult task fur a Member to rise iu his place its Purlionerit and declaim generally about the pres sure of taxation, the rutriisitgauce of impulicy Lf the measures of the Ministry. or the corruptions of their oust honourable Hauer.—(A lough.)—But fur a man to wade th;ough all the complieuted de tail .of fiustici•l operations, detectitig errors and suggesting irnuroternents, and to devote with un remitted labour his days and his nights to the work, testifies a persterrence Dud !Patriotism that can origivate to no mend motive, mul are de serving of no light CAMMendation. Ili? Hon. Gentle no's parlwunentary ectudirct has ittforthyd ari extraordinary ritaiiinle of zeal and lability in the di.- charge of the sacred trust that his constituents have ..rimmitted to hi. care; far if we examiiii it from the first day or his entering Parliament, we shall find that whensver a saving •of the public money wits to be effected, whenever injury was to be re. ihtered, corruption oirmasked, or the rights of the people to lie defended. there was lie constant. It hie poet., ,This concert, as was to be expects brought down upon the Honourable Gentle‘ man the homey displeasure of his Majesty's Mi. miters; .but we have seen how futile their at tcmpts ware to overturn the facts which he had establiebe4. We have wen, fur instance, Mr. Se cretin, Cruiser come down to the House Hi all the 4.nomp . and. eircamstarice of official importance, with all hits forces marshalled. with every "mown' !IC Iris wit rioted, sod with aY the artillery of his ,wire drawn out in hostile array. to deruslish the ed.tict which '.the lino. Gent4/osio had erected ; lost the result proud •that • that .edifice was not placed on a sandy foundation, bit that it stood on the irrfollilile basis of teeth. and the weapon which Min. Secretary bad pointed with so much care, rad aimed with such faritied dexterity, fell harm less to the ground—fell (if 1 may be allowed a classical el(itsion) lilt the loiteriiig javelin thrown by , the feeble atm of sirti Priam against the lieu lorti-tetiojud shield of L'crrhus-- M Thum imballe, ante kir." Mr. Grey, after expatiating on the slavery and ssdrerieds of the dreekii. concluder! by innposing " The ramie of freedom auk of Greece." Colonel ORD prop...ed " The comber of true B h feeling and the health of Mr. Grey." Mr. GREY thanked the Gentlemen for the honour they had dune him, and his friend, Colonel Ord. Colonel QUID gave Frw,t•tatuts and moot otooey to pay thee wit►." Mr. W. Itiarm.r. avve - "The health of Cohost! Ord"—with three limes three. laddot•." Colonel Colt seamed thanks is a very neat rpe•cli. Mr, Pssura, after an eloquent address, pro- Pined with three times three— irfilie 129 Freemen who voted Mr. Hume the ftgliklnaf Of the Itorongh.:' Voiotia ORD returned thanks, and gave— -I,' Speedy Reform to the Custom Home 11 0 .1 Excise Offi• errs, oh.. were the only person,. who opposed the motion." —(Laughter ) "The Liberty of the "few, without it. liemitiouseem." Tune—Homily null Fairly." " The Burgle. w h o had the food sense and good fortune to return Mr. Hume to Parliarseat." Tune—" Auld Lang Civil sad Religious Liberty all over the world." Tune —" Blue Bonnets o'er the herder." Mr Gantt—" Mr. Mayor, I despair of seeing this country prosperous„ or its people happy and flee, without a reform in Parliament, l therefore propn.e—. " A full and fair representation of the people in the British !Lithe of Ciiinisons."—(Great applause.)-Tuar—" Kick Ilia rogues out." Mr. GwElr—" I he to propose the health of a Nobleman who is not more distinguished for the brilliancy and consistency of his public conduct. than for the exercise of all that is amiable end attractive in private hr.__ • " Cast Grey."—(Dranit walk great applassael—Teae-- . Charlie is Noy &iliac:" S • usher Fatriosic and convivial tosses were drunk. • Mr. Home left the company a little after ten o'clock. The inertitig wee as highly resp►ctable as ail that ewer assembled in this mien. The whole bissioeiw was conducted wits► the greatest spirit. and With unisiterrupied harmony. &writ gentlemen 110 11411 Wien tickets writ. prrvvitieti from attend ing. Some persons who wimited 1• be prevent were hilideteil. SOS we base heard, by threats from the tinnily of " things as they are." lArlo•Irl Otto rot Meuelderb 1.11 Mlllll rrturti Ms very t o h t • Sir enacts lildkr, mulled t. ripres• II it 1 / 4 • • • A SINGULdIt cHdRACTER. . The famous Ksbris, son-iikhro d tbe King of the Savages of 11Nr ishied of Noekehith, lately died suddroly at Valenciennes, where he went. as to maul ,mber tiseros , to show himself lot a small suns. The Biographic des Ilowats virago costaius the following notice of this singular chara cter:— " Joseph Kahn*, born at Molest**, 'was taken prisoner on boned • French ship, where he was a builor. *lnd coudocted to England, where he obtain. ed permission to ruler ow board • whaler, direlieed for the South Sea. &cared (rum the wreck or this snarl, winch was kw cm the Coast of Nookaliiwa Nand Convener). in the Great Ocean, Kabris fell tutu the hoods of the Autlirpophsgi, who Were pre twill to make him auger the flue of Marion, and perhaps of Ln Perms,. the club was actually lifted that was to fell him to the earth, when Valutaiska. the young daughter of site King, demanded and obtained merry fur him, sod shortly afterwards monied him, to the great disappointment of the postrossonses of the cooutry. ns whom the good enudinon of Kabris listVescited a hope of enjoyiiig the most exquisite cheer: • " The morning afire his marriage fruit, in which Kahn. had appeared with a mantle made of the bark of a tree like that worn by the King. the Mo narch wooed him himsellasthe Nobles of the land are tatooed ; he traced on the left side of his face the sign which diatinguidies the Royal Family of Nuukalsivra, lie less then inverted with the func tion of Grand Judge. rod acquitted himself with much prudence and cleverness, which was pro moted by the simplicity of the language and lass of this people, who do not yet embarrass the march of justice wish numerous forms. The thief is tied far several days to • tree. Au as sassin is killed by the family of the deceased, Isis body is divided between the different tribes.-- The traitor is flayed alive, and thrown into the see, as be as thought not worthy even of bein g eaten.-- Kabris had beets (or nine years die lather of u family. and enjoyed in his eminent character of Judge, family happiness; sod 16 favours of fortune. when he was carried assay. us lie says, in his sleep by the Russian Captain Kruiwnsietii. • When be arrived at Petersburgh, he was •p -pointed Professor of Ausimasing in the Imperial School fur the Navy, and he returned to France its 11117. on board the vessel which went to Russia to bring back the remainder of the French troops. It seems that Ceptaiii Krusenstero had uo other motive for catrytog awry Kabris bet to strew this prodigy to his gosereign. When he atrolte, fir Loin Val. maiska awl Ms children, he made malty use** turn plaints, but fumed to reaiga himself to his fate, 1•. took, it more invertible, he persesios.un 'fa relent to France. Soots after be. arrival it Pons lie _. SIKIiS was presented to the King, wh o skewed I of his good ,will, and some time taterlottrtlit he tea ceived a similar reception front tile King of Prussia, who was then its that capital. . . " Before returning to los native two'', Kahris spewed himself to the public to levy un ir the !molt necessary for his journey to Borile.itix. from where he proposed to retort' to the South Sc', dewing again to p,opound the oracles of iostice to the savages of ,Nookahivra, whose manners h- pretrods to have improved. Kafiris was pessessral of good sense and ►oute instruction, and in los answers des. played a degree of frankness which does not permit us tuapply to his statics, rat least not too riguroudy, the epithet of tiresome, which origioines in that country where he was horn. People who are fond of observing curious relations have rein.iiked that this man. whose grearlie,s had departtail like a dreiint, chose the Cubisset des 11144 s awes as the plane to sliew himself sii, and ihe Solon of Nuu Icalowasu p plied the place of the dug dUsimito, at a theatre ut Manusidettes." NEW SOUTH WALES, EXTRACT 1 , 11011 TIIE nitro NT or THE Coissits. SioNER or INQUIRY INTO Tilt STATE or Tilt COLONY OV NEW SOUTH WALU. _ -- (Cuittinied fremi oor l'aper of yesferdayl During my re•idence at George Town, one of the most desperate offenders at that place. having ! seized some arms and gunpowder. betook himself ! to the woods, where being joined by foar others, they committed several daring robberies at the Parma of settlers between George TOIVII and Laun ceston; they were wooed. and after being not for five weeks in the woods, the leader. Hector WM 'told, wan' shot by two convicts who had beets relit in pursuit of them; and another was shot by one of the soldiers or the 48th regisnent ; the remaining three were tried by the Magistrates at Limn esion„ and were punished by flogging and traisaportation. In calling into effect his regulations for control ling the convicts, Lieutenant-floversior Sorrell had at first to contend with touch opposition on the part of the settler.. The majority of their consiet ed of those who had been spillover' bon' Norfolk I.land ou the evacUstion that settlemeist, awl who had beeii ',tut !hither .for offergea committed in, N vrr South Worgp. o. The system of never ollow..! ing a coodict to come to Hobart Town without is,l pass, of obliging him to show it to. the nsamatraie of notice Thrlittyand• to take one front .th e mine officer on his return to his district, where it was again to•beeolubited to a conotable. for th. pur pose of bring returned to Hobart Tow., to show that the bearer had not deviated from his time or destinatimi, is found to have afforded so useful check both upon the convicts 411t1 'fie lower undo of settler., who, when th-y cannot afford to givecut ployment to a ecinvxt for the whole of his titer, allow him to search tor it elsewhere. .... The practice of tniloe.i,,g the C011111:CiS NI :Von days Iwo beet' übn fuaud vet, u . erful ire the s t ink. menus 'bear Hobart Toon. principally becatiae,Mia reports of the muster* were trstrantitted with reg.• lactic to Hobart Town, front thole districts is which no Magistrate retitled ; stiff that the two Magit. striae' specially charged with the supernitepileure of the Sunday muster, Mr. ilanylireya at Hobart Town, sad Mr. Gordon at Pittsreter, were very attentive in exacting its regular execatiore. Urfortitnately, the number of Magistrate* in Vies Diernan's Land has Leen eel) , small ; and only one of theta. Mr. Gordon, resided its the country. Out of those persons whom I noticed amongst the free settlers at and near Robust Town its the yesr 1820, I donut think that Lientenasit-Governor Sorrell could have recommended any one fur she office of magistrate that was competent to perform its duties, although he was fully imp d himself wills the importance of augmenting their numbers. The distance set which she inhahliauts of the settled districts are thus placed front any authority debuts them almost of the mean. of punishing their con vict servants. who know' how to take advantage of the difficulty. They have also, as has been ob set etd before. consisted of the wow description of mess that had beets confined in the gml grog at Sydney, or that had returned from the Coal River. In either case, whenever it was considerei necessary to remove thesis permanently, for the purpose of breaking their old counectiosia, ►uclt convicts were sent to Hobart Town ; mid this ciremossatice. to• gather with the generally low description of the settlers in Van pinkish's Land, will account fur the greater pre►alence of crime. as Well as its un checked success. The continuative of the preda tory and wandering habit. of the couvieta who so long infested the tenuity, iv, in ►sitae memory, to be attributed in the dispersion of the Hocks nod herds of the settlers over so great an extent .of country. the koewledge of it t h at is thus obtattied by the stock-keepers, and the. oupeuteetid state its which the herds and flocks are left by their owners. This fact was reluctantly acknowledged by minty of the inlishitaut. of Van Dorman'. Laud ; fur it is principally to this facility of obtaiumg ;maturely that the great and rapid increase has taken place its their *beep and castle. At Launceston, end in those district* that have been distinguished by the general flame of Port Dalrymple, sod that err *limited on the northern coast of VMS Dielnnin'S Lind, the control of the convicts its the etriploynseet of the settlers, has been loM vigorous timed regular their its these on 111 C 8011lillerll MOM, that form the county of Bucking ham. The removal of the residence of the Commandant (Lieutenassi.Colutiel Clumsier) to George Town, together wills SI comadereble portion of the mob. tury force, has built contrasted she moms of mu stoi at Lintocestuis, stud made the few civil effects who ire stationed there leas vigilant so applying them. Three magistrate►. however. teside at Lituricestun : Mr. Archer. who held the situalibia of Orel: is, .01111ge its the commisasarsat &&u -men, ; Mr. Cox, mid Captain Barclay. The chief constable, Mr. Massey. p.ed very little attest non to the business of his of and was very de slums of tetirutg from it. as he fuuud that his sib. seuce Irons his property iu the couutry was the eaves of xeriona loss to him. The ins . gistroles were oc cupied late?, in 'agriculture; dr in trade. Ind wii li i exception of Mr. Archer, did not command the perfOosi respect of the telsabi!anis. Tlrevi• were riot. however. any other pewits that could bare beets selected for thepurpo.e. The conduct of mie. of these. Captain Barclay. Brought to my notice. A female convict co halpteil with him at Launceston. and in con sideration of that circumstance wit, with other. the same situatiow, excused front attendance at church. The notoriety of the cause of this exemp tion had pioduced its emtural effeCt upon the mind* of oilier prisoners, sod tbey jestified their oivo absence from church by the interested connivaiw.- uf their superior. in the breech of that regulation. rn be enitiinstif.) THE TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 192. MONDAY, strscassan $O. The Trial Stakes, • sobseraption of 141: oath, for three years 0141, 761. 91b.; four, fist. 91b.; firs, the.lllb.; iii, and aged, 9.1. 61b. D.Ol. Duke of Graftoo's b. e. Coedits, 3 yrs old Jr.N Hawker's gr. e. Unstavos, 4 yrs old Lord Fuley's cb. e. IL•abaek, 3 yr. old I.srd Jersey's eh. 0. Prophet, 4 yrs old 4 Mr, kldallseb. f. Paisioufle, 4 Jul old Lord Faustees b. e. by Ardmore's, 5 yrs u ld 6 0 to 2 apt Guerilla —Even on Gustavo. Ressiral of lb* Palace Makes of IS each, 100 g.. R. far colts, Sat. 71b.; sod Allies, Sat. 41b. ; then Omit years old. Frogs She starting.poet of T.M.M. to the tad of lb. sew T.Y.C. oboist see wile and three qua ((((( . Mr. Thorshill's broshor So llyrieß-Burt His Royal Highs's@ the Duke of York's c. by Election ; dux by Sorcerer. est of Black Diamond 2 Doke of Geobores ►. f. Pastille, by Robes., vet of Parasol 3 Lord Grosvenor's hl. or br.o. 9rostos , brother to !kiwi • dent Lord Grosvosor's M. c. Abdomens's, brother la Falcon pd Ltd Folsy's b. c. by Pathan., oust of Sycorsx Mr. Hawes b. e. by Mitreitios, bought of Neale 4 to 1 •got b►oth., to Swing-gun-5 to 1 *got Date of York's c —7 to 4 coo Pastille. Mr. tioatreo Geolovuoo. lot. 91b. brat Mr. Wytuth am . 4 Blot aml-all.l3lsck, Sot. 7 lb. A. F. 2000. h. 11.-6 to 4on Gustavus. Mr. Heater's Tressilise, Bsl. 91b. best Duke of Grafton.* Regoesld, Bst. 31b. K. M. tUOge. b. ft.-11 toe is Tress'lite. Duke of Graftoe's Peosibusae. 3 yrs ul.l, B.t. Vb. beat Duke of Portlsad's Amy, 4 yrs old, 8.1. A. F. 100 g.. tart. —3 to 1 ou Posthaste. Duke of Portland's Vast Wen, brat LorJ Vent Welt Va pour, 84. Alb. rich. A. F. 100 sovereigns b. ft.-6 to 5 apt Varlima. Mr. Neale's 1.. f. by Rubes out of Spitfire. beat Mr. Beekte's be. r. Farmer, fist. Ttb. each, last Wee milts of U. C. Irego.-6 is 4 ou Mr. Neole's b. f. WALSALL RACES. 11110:1111TIDAT, ti.. A Stirrepotskea of 10gs. each, for three year olds. Stile hew. Mr. fleardamorth's b. c. Sir William s by Sir Paul 1 1 Mr. Rirhertia b. e. Genitalia Sweepstakes of Pigs. each, her all ears. Two mile bests. Mr. Walbeweee's b. b. Alderasaa Wood, 6 yrs old I 4 1 Gavot' Teses's b. b. Psioobey* s.r. 01d.... • 2 0 Mr. Tower b. b. poplidale. obed (fell) .. Mr. Filature b. g. lisesaa, 3 fn old .... 3 3 dr A Mai(lea Plate of bah. Heats one. mood. Mr. Massey 's rb. f Ysysymarogoyn. 3 yrs old 4 I 1 Mr. Artbor's b. le. Elyria. 5 yrs old TOIVIRSDAY. A Sweepstake , of W. meek for too year olds. Half a voile. Mr. Yaws. eh. f. nttb, by Soothsayer . . t Mr. AtMrson'a b. r. Tim Tartar 2 Lard Ansos's b.f. by York 3 A threepetabet of sga. each, fur horses not thorough bred; tidily'. by Members of the Walsall Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. Heats owe round. Mr. Remenemat's be. b. Old Sportsman Mr. Pukes gr. b. Comer, aired— .. Several aribenstarsed. lo camorq of Mr. Ilesummes dismounting before be come to the oeigbiog stood, the rare vu adjudged to the second home. The Town Plate of 501. Three mile beats. Mr. Paint. is b. It. Tile Main, by Haphasard, S yrs 1 1 Sir G. Pigged b. la. Loyalty, 5 yrs old Fifty Potsochi, for all ages. Two.niile best Mr. Painter. b. g. Coxcomb, by Fitajaunrs, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Calamities W. e. Gleam - N., 4pa old NAVAL INTRLLIGIsNCIL rearsmooTs, ILPTIUf 30. Anlvedils• Agents, Y... frogs Gibreltar.. 9a.kd the Everrita: SftpiMlLt ; Shanuon, Maryouplir; awl Watiks, 01AM, all for Loudon; and Duucao Fuebes, Lie, tor Haaiburgb. PLYMOUTH, STPTIMITIM 29. Arrivid the Drosses, 11'111111W, from BOW& for London hisight days; and Mary Ellen, Wade, from St. Montilla. Of this purl the Sarah Margaret, S►eathes, frogs Bilks. /lALMOVTII, SEPTICIIKIL 19. Arrived off this post the Nary, Stransek„ Crum St. Vie etmes--soiled Aufirsi ; Alexander. Ebriergion, from °row is Ikirte.a daps; auJ Eirdeavour, from Psirrnui :u foray Jaye. Arrived the Concord, Bradford, from Gibraltar—osiied Illik Asiaort. Sailed tit Shamrock, %Valium, for London. Drat, s►tnarasa 30. Cast dues fret• the River and sailed the 'f oskisb fr,gate Diana, Inr the Jledilvrarean ; Fortitude lorreased, Mn - log, fur St. Kilt's; Albion, Burrell. ter Leshora ; Juni, Lama, foe &vier. . Arritiol and lanais thrt !Brabant, Smith, Gnat Grenada; Reward, ♦lenoder, from BourJeeua and Ant BI,As - Add, flour L.:calorie. sIIEERNEK fl►ttltaea 30. The Peter Preeter. Brown e eel gut ell 'be \stuck yester day. sled has proceeded for Loudon. The J 04141 reheug bee re 41.1. r se Harries. after kelvin bees trim the Shipweek Saul dues out spp►ar to hare received soy further damage lima smiliippitig her maddre rice oh. wog •e the seed. PRICE OF STOCKS YEITERDAY. 3 pt.? CI. Cots% Bl/1 el. lioll6, New 4 preetsier. 1001:: I 3 1 pr. bided 80nd5.... 49 pr. 10,1,0 Sin.ll.. 5 7 Pi. Lovely Tickets eV. I Cons. for Ace.„.. d , Bank lot Ace . V 53 I BIRTH. Ou Saturday last. at Pauktvraltlee. Herat, tb Lady at the R.ght tioruataalet...(4l‘laamatta,..4 a sim aid Lea. - DEATiOi Oa Monday torsion. ito Nrhn-aqeare, after a protracted lutty Nitta, to the ate, year of her are. Itw T►orolay r vrniag. that 1611 alt., at Vyton home, the tummy of Southampton, Janes rilintaa. E.M. Corot", of t►e Wand of Lasagna. HIGH WATER AT I,ol , oaVolt BRIDGE THIS UAT. bluinrtig AO after t. Evening II after 3 Priood as Pubnale4 at THE ONITIIIN PEEN sod THE GLt►RE 01Ice, N.. lIT, &nod, log CHARLES WENN ELL, of the Strati.