The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

I i Moo,. brooch' forward a host.t lions.drspen who haPsuf lerni cpusiderably of late.hg dereslatkois of Ibis kind, and by 'infant plaiderers, in order to see if they could recognise the yuuthful delinquents. One or two did identify tient as fen Mint et- their shepti, and wlenevbe they heft, some men** were always miming. The father of the children was pretest, and mated hientelf to be an some neer, sod also a clerk to Mr. Field, the ap praiser, in the Borungle. - said his wife had been dead • twelesupeith, and be wits left with he children, the youngest were the two Prisoners. He deeply lamented their sonnies', sad assured the Magherafelt their misdotogs were totally unknown to him. It was With geese difficulty he could be restriieed from ehamishirthem is the dock. Hall, the chief °Meer, mbillesed that although the father professed himself iguana. of its children's datinqueecy, he was implicated is their %boy ; sod, by the annul of the Magistrate, he proenied elth him to his home in Lioe. street, Newtown« ; be fointd two elder daughters at MOW, who, at mein him:appeared greatly confused. Oa sesechuag the hones, he find in • drawer upwards of • doses new black silk neckerchiefs, some new stockings, remossis of new myosin sod calico, sod other articles of linen drapery. He questioned thelather se to his benisons possessed of the. articles ; he replied he purehmeittheut at afforest time of • hawker, bet -where he was Is be fined be knew not. Hall asked bins If he had any pawskokers' depliestes about him, and he thew answered is the negative once or twice. Hall then brought the goods he had (solid to the office, to be in spent by the tradesmen who were there presest. Mr. Watt, a Itnew.desper, et ?Written', to whom the young delintaithis had fregontly paid visits, sometimes three times a day, en looldag at -the heodherehtefs, thought they resembled some that weft stolaVfrom his shop, sad on the day the Primitives had bees there, hot could sot swear to their being his miners,. Mr. 111eajamin, awother lions-driper et Newingtonoun peeled some muslin (crowd in the house tube his, bet would not stale it upm. oath. It wn now strongly suspected the Catlin of the children was aware of their delinquencies, aud that be had trained thaw to plunder 110 r Ids own purposes; aid at the suggestion of the persons env had been 'Obtained, his person was searched, whew in his pocketamere 'found two new belcher bandkenhiefs (nberented), three new silver peocil.eases, Iwo gold elegy Oise apparently emit* new), a lady's sew green velvet retteuk-pone with a rich drip, • new penknife, and in a small pocketbook was scented upwards of 50 pawn brolsers' do plicate. fur shawls, scarves, linen, peaciheases i &e. pledged at differeet shops; three shawls appeared to have been pledged in one day fur 81. Ils aud 14s. The Magistrate goessiosied the fattier as to the property pledged, and his nosines were of that questiossble nature that I. ft no doubt he had encouraged the infants in their plunder for his own wicked gain, sad had instructed them in their nefarious gram, Which they bad evidintly carried us fur • length of time. The Magistrate said be wonliorronstreck at the disclosure that had been made. and 6evirliiik . iif the auditory looked on the atrused with disgust. The father was then placed at the bar with his offspring, and appeared deeply agitated at the appenettee of things. The Magistrate ordered Hall, the often, to premiere the atieellanee of all the peashooters nigh the articles pledged at their shop., in order shot they might he inspected by all persons who had bees plundered. I. the mean time, the two children were reminded, and the father was ordered to Cnd weenies for his apprentice. Mr. Allen. the klegtetreie, ordered the youngest child (Rye years u 1.1) to be takes care air Newington • orkbouse till the nest enesteetiun, sod the other in Hornmunger tape, The dentopement death infamous rooduet on the part -of a father to hits own &Wires exested the greatest isdin union. Many females shed tears for the astuatiou of the i anis. TIIIAKES OFFICE. 'Yesterday U'illiesa'Srerhe wao charged before J. Bella.- .tine mail J. C.Ttrinterip, Esqrs. with stoppiag the navigatioa iu the Shinnied Canal. Ihe Magistrates of this Ake have bees trosibled so rniti h with three compleints, sad have oltaerved so mach is rouvraiem.e occasioned to she commercial interest, that they are determined to iseict she fall ;prosily u• persoas so etreudiag in retire. G.pta,n Derk Muth of the Retreat's dial, •'surd, that .• Monday 11104, shoot turves o'clock, the a..u•ed vru to a moil hero', if*: directly aroma the esnel, fakir keeling a■y passage in ee out, costrari t. th. regulations of the Company, a• sell as the Act of. Paelia vn•nt. He ordered bine several limes to shift the barge, 'obieh he refused ►o du. mad shaped Imo Cogitaiii), who at leogth ow* the head Asst. The greatest t °design prevailed nu Ike tonal, and it ass • kmg time before irsumaillity coeld be restored. The Prison.: said he was sot in the barge; in ruoliequiemo of shirk the Magt•trate mitigated the penalty of 11.. bat told the Prisoner if over be was brought there again he would indict the whet, peealty. CtifiRKLING HOAX. The lady of • ernlirmaa resident in the immediate vi ciiiity of this city, !levier gone or a visit to a relation in the Highl•ds df Perthshire, accesp•oied by her infest* thuielitee, wily *hoot finer mouths old, received about less days after tier ernes' a letter, purport hie to be from a cele heeled 'fleecing is loons, which continued the oselapcholy tidings of herhihiband having met with a severe accident, occasioning a serious fracture I. the skull, and reqeesting 'er not to lose en instant I. repairing l Edisielnergb, " fur tear of the worst, convinced her care avid attrition may do wick good.' To convey a still nroager score of thealerm tog slate he was iii, the letter aprared to be willies by Ike stirred, immediately after the accident, sod i• the house of his patient ; and the villains being ',adroitly well acqaainted with all the ditections through %loch the post-roomers of the wijseind posilowo were dispktebed. added • outificatioa on the back of the letter, requesting the postmaster to dispatch a special utenesieer (for is the direction of the lady's rest. deuce there was no regsl•r poet) with the leiter immediately on its arrival. This was priactimlly complied with, sad the " special ineerienger" accordiagly dispatched wsth all speed, who arrived at the place of destiaatioa betimes dye and six k, T aa. while the isenteiesoare ■t diaper. With the utmost inanely the Deal of the letter wee batiks, mad its un welcome temente communicated to all pascal. No time was to be lost is attending to the requitiltioa it eootaiaed, •t:d as no other vehicle could, Is the hurry of the sionieut, be proenred for the conveyance of the lady nod her child to Perth, a cart was hastily covered, and about eight o'clock is the evennie set off, over • dreary sad mouotsinoes.priet of the country, to meet the stage coach from Perth to Edits- Soros-I.lAm looming Dorms the eight, is coming of the anxiety end perturbed state of the mother, jollied to the cold sod rain. the seeking intuit became seriously ill, and they were enlaced to pat up i■ a farm-horse for wirers' 16041.11; alter which obey resumed their journey, and arrived air Perth about access in the morniug, but too late to obtain ao 'aside sent, and they wereoldiged tutseeupy Ass outside eine,espneed to the iociennevey of the weather. Arrived in Lidisiburgh, tie lady, with she greatest pertartetior imago. noble, and fearful amenity, hurries home, •d with trem►ling loess, eaters the sheds of her husband, arid without staying en make any inquiry, loos lit every bed.roose in the horse, but to he► great purpose so 'eyelid appeared..-ne beebread conk • fractured shell presented himself. She was at length i who med, tint be had gone out that atoreiNg, as usual, to at. legit so business is a stale of perfect convalescence. We are happy to learn the mother aid child have recovered (ruin Sae effects of their painful aid-uncomiortable journey; and we sincerely hope the 'tenuous' instigators of this cruel sod aggravated heap will be brought to light, •lid meet with that punishment which they so richly deserve. Whoever they are, they nitrite • depravity of mead mid total waut of humanity, celdum to I. Gnawd bet is the moat bsideueri depredator.— Lefinintripli Stet rigs OF IFIVCIII VIIIITERDA Y. llank Stock... 961 1150 e I India Stock 255 3 oer Ceut. Red... elf I putts Bonds.. 50 51 pP. 3 pm Ct. C 0...... Ulf Mt. Bills, e.... !mow. 31 per Cents.... 93e1l 5 7 pr. 4 per Cent 5....... 9911 Ditto Small... 7 9 pr. New ditt0...... 103 ii Coos. for Am... •4;{l .ct' , 7 ,;THE TVI? NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOns VR IIIIGHTOt4 mi.:ET' NG, Wit. NON DAY, °crown' tt• 91b. h... 1 La Foley.. • Roe buck, 80.8%. First ball of AIL M. bOta —2 lu lon Harriet. Duke of l'ortlasse'sTaehrem, Pk' heat Sir J. Byng's Tristram Shandy, Bst. D.M. lOtimerefeigea, e:ft.-2 - tto l em Vanities , . Sereertakes of 200 p. each, h. ft. Alt. X. Lord Doirliugtou. briiihrr to Autonm, SIC 2014 1 Duke of Graftos'. Hampden, B.i. 101b......4 • 2 'Cessna Geolvenneo Mart-v.11u% Bet. bib 7 to 4 most brother to Artesia. Mr. H tester's Trearban, 811. 71b. botht Vibe of Graftem's Gnorilba, 841. 1.) N. 20045. b. ft.—S toy apt Tremilian. 164 Eacter's Augusta. bent Mr. Uday's Samnoeide, Bat. 41b. eacb. 1) M. theirs. la. ft to 4on Maginot. Mr. Cooper's e. The Back, by Ditto, oat of Antelope, rte. ft froth Mr. Smith's c. by I)itto, dams by Selim, Sm. 41b. sash. T. Y.C. Wigs. It ft. Use 'Fiord of • Sobseripeou of 25ev. eseb, few 5 year old., 8.1.111 b.; 6 year ulds, 9.1. ; and seed. the. Sib. B.C. Boers fide the property of Sulascrabers.—(7 Sekeerilvers.) Lord Eereosent's b. c. C►ntaur, 4 yrs old ..... walked over. Duke of Poetised% Comtcal, 0 yes old pd Sweep•taken of SOca. each, 300. ft., for 2 leer old collo, ilst. 61b ; sad Gibe., 5.,. 3113. T.Y.C. The viouer of the July SAslrre to carry 51b. ratn. LA Foley** b. r. P■laia Royal, by Illbiebrr, dm by Elec . How. whiner of rise July htskes Mr. Rash's f. by Paareer ..... Waist ►er slake. H. R. H. the D of York's c. by Blocher. out of Romblon pd D. of Graf e. Logic., by &Hai, out of pd LA Exeter's b. f. Guveroess. by Plower, oat of "Megan ,pd TURF la? . The following match tie 500 seve►elgefo else made al the Lasabton Park Meeting, between Mr. Witham aid Mr. John Mills. Mr. Witham's HookeY Walker, ►ode by Major Healey, foggiest Mr. .1. Millis Little Juba, rode by the owner, three miles across the country, the first open day in February. The ensiled to be chosen by any gentleman ■arced by Mr. Witham, oat of she (safety, within eight miles of Mr!too; but not to be arced to either of the parties until the moreing of running. Day to be w►med by Sir Bel lingham Graham, Bart. At liolywell Hunt hinting Sir T. Mossy.. Bart. refused 800 guineas fur Princ►ss Royal, by Comma, four years old; sad 500 guineas fur blercaudotti, by 11faley, two pass old. TIM CHASE. Mr. ffirard's &on& meet o,s Friday, at Greatbridie; Man. day, at Speary 11'141; Friday, at ; Monday, Sheikh November, at Easton Wood. 'The Lambkin foxhounds meet to.morrow, at Caw"; Friday, at Little Eppletoo.—These bounds will hoot from &airfield me Monday, the 11th of November. The Earl of Harewood's fux.huuads meet on Friday, at Shelton Mill. Sir M. M. Sykres fox bounds meet us Friday, at Milling. toe. The York sad Aims'' , fox•bounds meet on Friday, at Pro. •ideare Green. The Ruxby sad Cleveland fox-bounds meet ou Friday, at Middlesbrough. The Badsworth fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Wallas Hall; Saturday, at Smr■ton bridge. The Northumberland fox bounds siert ou Friday, at Mlt. feed. The Sinniagion fon-huunds meet un Friday, at Rickel. bridge. The York City harriers meet to-morrow near Stockton. The Borosghbridge homers meet on Friday, at Reck liSE Titeadity lest the Sionington fos.lsoseids nor, at Phis. At gensser Wood a fs: broke sway a gallant style, and task ■ southerly direction ; after a hard rue of Iwo hours sed bay miuutes, he was taken at Oswalkiik Hag. Is the clowns of the run a most desperate leap was taken byes* of t►e party, 'secreting, from besting to alighting, sire yards. Erraaornontaav Fol Curdte.—On the A7lh hist, abort sever fa ihe morning, the well-kauws staunch finthonads, She property of It H. Jenkins, Esq. of Lasharras Horse, Glassurgaisaltire, unketteselbil a Ore old rot at Ma►ga's Woods, sod after reusing him three hours and Are issinstms, without a check, a computed diitance of at least 30 miles, was killed in grand rile near Coyteehese, the ..at of M. P. Troffer, Esq. at whose hospitahle M3ll/114,0 the rumerow Gehl sif sportsmen were most bountifully regaled. This c al m. wishing inhabitant of Martini Woods weighed telbs, and seeasered five fret geese lathes from the end of the nose to the tip of the Wash, which honourable badge was carried tstr ►y the 'trilby uwae► of the pack. COURSING. -ow.- On the lOth instant Mr. George Bewley, of Brackets thwaile, was requested by two friends to enter a pair of young greyhound*. Th.. morniag being rather frosty, a hart stole away at a great distance, and Mr. Bewley's favourite dug, Comet, was with difficulty laid on: write* he had nearly reached her, another bare was started by the beagle, and ran directly in his face. The Jug pursued the first hare, fumed her, brought her petit the young dugs, and finally caught her, after which he left Ow., to kill the hare, sod pursued the second, which had run an iecrmlible distance; h o w ever , after a flue run he killed her, rot irn yards from the spot where the tither was killed. The first hare weighed 7lb Sys, the second ell. Sea. THE AKINY. The 57th (or West Middlesex) regimeot of foot, Genteel Sir Hugh Dalrymple, Bart. Colonel, having us its colours sod appolaimeote the following honorary distiesetiotsa, is oommemoretion of its +murices : " Album," " Vittoria," " Pyreutes," " Nivelk," Nive," " Peninsula," arrived se Bottorant on the 15th instaat, from Peresoy. Two companies of the 58th (or Rotlandshire) regiment of foot, General the Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, having es its coition and appointments the undermeatiosted boaurary distioctioos, in euvansemormion of its "Gibral tar," " Egypt," " Maida," Sulamanes," * Vittoria," " Presley'," " " " Peuinsula," have rayed seders to march from Chatham on the Slat instoui, as follows, via. owe company to Harwich Barracks, and our ' eompauy to Leogosird Fort, at which destinations they will arrive or the eth of November. The Bebe transport, of 357 twos, is slimily expected to rowed from the Thames to Cowes, in the Isle of Wink., to receive oo hoard about 13 Officers sod 1115 toes, belong lag to the following regiments, viz.—the 33d (or pat York West Riding) regiment of foot., Lieni..Geseral Sir J. C. Mier !medic, G.C.8., Colonel, Memo' on its colossi, and appoint ments the voider-motioned bouoraey distioctiorm, is comae moral lee clue service.- 0 Stringspetam," sod " Wsterluo." The 50th (or West Kent) iegiaseut of foot ' Geo. Sir J. Doff, Kaight,Coloare, bearing oil its colours and appointment* the followiogiorerary distinctions—" Ecipl,"" Vimirra," • Co. rooms," ' a Aimee's," " Vittoria." " Pyresees," " Nive,* 6, Dribs'," " Peniumila:"—The 91st (or Argylehire) regi ment of fool, General D. Campbell, Colonel, bowie( on its colours and appnioinients, the mrder.meotioaed honorary dittinetions—" Pyrenees," " N " Nitro," " Grilses, " Toulouse," " Proinsula;"—and the 92d (Hi/bleed) regi ment of fool, Lieol:Geocial Sir Jobe Hope, Calomel, bear ing on its colours and appointments, the (Weenie' Hoestrary Distinctions, in commemoration of Its service•—.* Egmont op-let'," " Illandote;' " Egypt," Peniusiala;" "Waterloo." The shove detachmeme are riabsegoeusly to be yea to Jamaica, for the purpuse of juioing their respective corps which are stationed to 111111 island. Demehaseets of the 3d light dragoon,' marched oa Monday fruits Cliebester barrack., fur the perpute of resuming she mallows which they occupied WI the moist of Sustex, fur She suppression of smuggling, nuieriur to the half yearly lava. ♦ten of their corps us Salardey last. IRELAND. iciLlswirr, °maim 26. 'An bcchunt was brought to this city yesterday of the Murder, near burrow, of one of the special police, under the command of Major Wilcox. The unfortudate nun had been on furlough, and wit* on his way to'htlid-quArters to rejoin his party, when, having stnpped to tile some refreshment, we onderstand he was set upon by some people, and cruelly untamed. 'We hive not yet been able to obtain further particulairs:-..(l.eiiact 4ofitaLl kNNIS.'OCTODBe 2lb A toll cause was tried - on Thursday last, before E. W. Scott, Es.. Assistant Barrister for this county, a cause of local interest certainly, and of general importance, irthe question had not been set at rest in many eases before. The claim was one of " toll rkeronth," made by the Vice-Provost and Lessee of Lord Egremont, who has a patent for ilia tolls and cestoms of the fairs and markets of Eanis. They detained two firkins of butter to satisfy their Asia's, upon some loads is transits; front %Culaistylisos to Limerick. It was decided that the claim was illegal. Sizperce costs.-.-Agents, Rich. Scott said B, Davores. &qrs. Vas Lttl, - CreToitt• 23. Pursoint to the Requisition addressed to the High Sheriff, • Meeting was held in the Court House yesterday, to express the grateful thanks of 'the county for the - liberal and generous relief afford ed to our poor countrymen by the English nation, during the late calamitous season , and also to address his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant on the non-execution of the public works projected iu this county. Our enlightened countryman, Judge Day, pro posed two Resolutions—one conveying the grateful feeling of the couoty to their kind and benevolent friends and fellow-subjects in England; and the other a special vote of thanks to John Smith, Et.q. M.P. for Nottingham. A Committee was then appointed, on the motion of John O'C.unel, of Grens, Esq. to ilniw up an Address to the Lord Lieutenant, on the utility of prosecuting the public works in the county, which; having been accordingly prepared, was submitted to the Meeting, and adopted. BOWL, OCTOISER 19. On the night or the 10th instant, about 400 per. sons assembled on the hinds of Clotigher, within about one mile of Carrick-on-Shannon, and after tying the keeper, and making use of threatening ex pressions, for the purpose of intimidating such per sons as they conceived might be inclined to oppose them, immediately proceeded to carry off in tri umph some oats and potatoes which had been under seizure for linear of rent. KULLINGAR, OCTOSIR 24. On Tuesday night last, the 22d instant, two large farm houses, the property of John Tiede'', Esq. on the lauds of Rednoonetown, in this county, were feloniously set on fire about two o'clock ; and, from the high wind. were entirely consumed. The inmates, consisting of three families, providentially observed the rapid progress of the devouring ele. went in time to escape with their lives, and also to save the meter part pf their furniture. A third house, the residence of Nicholas Dalton (Mr. Tie dell's steward) was likewise set ou 6re, and partly consumed. Tile only assignable cause for this atro cious attack on the lives and property of so many fellow creatures is, that the former tenants on the lands on which these honk-, are built were ejected from possession about twelve months ago, fur non payment of rent and a icing wear. Similar acts of diabolical inischief. joined with levelling houses, have fur some time past been frequently perpe trated in that quarter. The secret. aid iii many instances the avowed object of these nocturnal legislator*, seems to be non-payment of any rent whatever. TAGIISION, OCTOBER 21. One of our principal fairs was held this day in Taghtuon. There were a greet number of people assembled, but not much business done. Fat pigs sold at about 255. per cat. Good horses were in demand at advanced prices. A fat sheep that would bring 45.. 6d. four years ago, could he bought for 15s. ; the best i r the fair not exceeding ios. Store pip were in good demand, at rather advanced prices. The people are looking sop to higher prices for fat pigs. and many of thew de chard parting with them.—(Worerford Mirror.) NATAL INTELLIGENCE. . roorrisoura, evrosea TS. A number of pesiengers have landed here from the ('ape of Geed Hope: they came home la the ship Juba Palmer, Preariek, master, from the Cape, hound to Amsterdam. The Jobs Palmer left the• Cape on the 22.1 of Asgust, touched at St. Helena, which she left on the Ist of Septcm- Bee. The &roma had sailed from the Cape; the John Barry, homeward bound, was to sad to a day or two. The eteash.r. at the Cape was very flee whets the John Palmer mile& sad so more accidents bad occurred. We are awry to lista Iliiistar conatrymeti, la their different localities, were • safe sorrel,- ma titer were anticipating a Ireton n of the,billiglatiiicirery Mad .epperieseed for tie preceding two Bbe Beth AMI,SSIIi meat eats were is Cape Town on the 6th, and the Tdype corps Were on the frotitiers. His Ma . jealy's ships Andromache, Severn, Heron, sod Barramuta, were in Spume's Bay. OA the 20th September, is let. 12.29. spoke the Regalia, from London for New Holleaff. On the 27th, off St. Jago, bearded the American brig Decatur, from the Isle of May to New York.' On Me '6th October, its lat. 29. N. spoke the Antiricau ship Cecilia, from Havre to New Orleans. •ea the Bth, in latitude 47. N. spoke the George Ceasing, fromeid Calabar (Africa) to Liverpool. On the 18th, *puke tbe brig Matilda, a the Western Isles, from Newftrwuritand Salvador, with bah. TIM sldp Royal George. from New Holland, which was driven on shore by the •whence of the late gales at he Cape, was got off previously to the Juho Palmer &Wing. Her bot tom does not appear to have suffered at all. rLviernrrn, ()vivant V. Arrived the Diligent, Howard, from London for Teseriffe, , not five we-ko, .(h o of rudder head; and Norfolk, Pea tat, front Zloty. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 17. Arrived *he John, Downing, film Faro, in 13 days, with low of jib, %MI sailed fur London. DRAG OCTOBVIR 98. Arrived sad remain fur order. the Ma►garei, Allen. from Balsam. Arrived and veiled for Ike River the Ba►clay, SPKey, from Quebiee; Sir George Prevost, Morrison, frown deem; Rocbesier, Spillers, from .due. Caste down frogs the River the Matilda, White, fur New Oilcans; Louisa, Mbar, fur St. Miettarrs; 7husar, Bell, for St. Pimento, pod ailed with tie reiraulder of ilae oist *mud Wiwi. Ng, SOUTH WALES. 'RETaACT TIMM Tag REPORT or tilt "COIIIITE. SIONLR OF INQUIRY INTO THII STATE OF THE COLONY OF NNW SOUTH WALIS. (runlet Ned fro* ix former Paper.) Emancipations and tickets of leave have been likewise given to couvicis for vertices rendered by them in exploring the country. 00 the t2ih December, 1818. Governor Macquarie gave shoo. late pardons to live men who lard accompanied Mr. Oxley in two expeditions, and to two men who had accompanied him in the last ; and he also gave conditional pardons to five others who had accom panied Mr. Oxley iu his lust expedition. These pardons were bestowed in consequence of the favour able report that Mr. Oxley had made to the Go vernor of their services, and of the hardships that they had enclosed. 1 was informed by him that they had conducted themselves well in the colony since they hail received their remissions of sentence; and all of those who had received their free pardons have remained in it. But, so a proof of the diffi culty of obtaining concurrent iestrmony respecting the chat-seer of convicts, it is only vecessaryto refer to the observations inside by Mr. Cox respecting the character of Patrick Borne and James Blake, two of the men who ref-rived absolute pardons in 1818, and whom, on reference to their former con duct. he describes “as persons scarcely to be equal led, even in the wretched society of the convicts of New South Wales." It must he observed, that Mr. Cox had sent these men to be tried before a criminal court on a charge of poisoning the horses that were prepared fur Mr. Oxley's expedition, a charge of which they were acquitted, but of which Mr. Cox still thinks that they were guilty ; and that they had afterwards related to Mr. Oxley. on his arrival at Bathurst, as well as to other persons, the nature of Mr. Cox's proceedings there. I foetid that Patrick Borne was acting as su perintendent stock-keeper of several large herds of cattle in and mar Sidinuuth Plains, and he ac companied me in my expedition from Bathurst to the lakes; and James Blake was acting as super. intendent and overseer on the form of Mr. Assistant Commissary-General Cadence, end both of these men were much trusted sod commended by their employers. In consequence of the suspensions in the annual distribution of pardons and remissions of sentence, some inconvenience lies arisen in their having been withheld from those to whom pronsists had been made by Governor Maquarrie and Mr. Cox, for services performed tither at Bathurst, or its those that he subsequently superintended upon the Rich mond and western roads. To rramedy this incon venience, Mr. Cux and the Magistrates of Windsor have thought themselves justified in giviog passes to these men to work, as it is termed, •• upon their own hands," and free frosts molestation, till they simuld obtain their promised emancipation*. The attention of the other magistrates and of the chief constables, had been drawn to this circum stance by the frequent appearance of the mess before them with a passe, which, having been given more frequently by Mr. Cox than by any other person. was vulgarly termed " Capt. Cux's liberty." rod at last it was brought to she notice of Governor Maquarrie, sit the muster of the int.abitants that took place in 1819. A curculur letter was soon afterwards addressed by his secretary io the magis trates, requesting that sit convicts with these posers might he called in, and that none should in future be given or admitted. except those of the principal superintendent at Sydney, which were given to convicts assigned in remuneration of overseer*, clerks, and superintendents. The system of granting tickets of leave to con. vices on their arrival, who are able to support them selves by their labour. or by the means that they hove brought with them, operates tt% an encourage ment to isidostr ; but at the same time, it too quickly and too abruptly elevates them Isom a coos dation of punishment toss condition of comparative enjoyment; there are many instances at Sydney of the successful exertion of these people as retail trailers bit their industry feeds their vanity as well as their vices. and they speedily lose that sense of humility mid contrition which is men nal to a state of punishment and reform. Aiwilier evil arising from it is, the state of ap parrot equality in which it places them with that part of the population that came free to the colony ; and with those who, having been sent as convicts at a period when similar isidnlgeuces were not so freely gr.nitil, feel surprise and same degree of mortification, when they see them bestowed upon perrosis who, la their ()whim), have doue nothing to deserve then.. It must be acknowledged that there is a great ddfieulty in disposing of 'hose convicts who have been in the higher sit uationsof life, died to whose attainments tome iespect is naturally paid even to a slate of p Morin. It was a sense of this difficulty, together with the reeommendaiiim that Mr..l. Cinnithell. the Goverill/I'S Itterrtury, had gives, of Lawrence Ha lloran, aril • want of kuowledge of bus character snot ',mimes conduct, that induced aivertior Macquarrie to bestow upon I a ticket of leave immediately it, his artieal in sloe cnlos.y. Mr. Campbell had known Halloran at thorape of Good Hope previous to his milieu:a:loos with the Earl of Calector), and his rueful'', in defame the character of General Gin-, and believed, as many other persons did, in the rectitude of his ptinciples, and the general propriety of his conduct. Mr. Campbell was not aware of the cireninotstices that have some transpired, and that liner ec much affected both; and he considered that the talents taus **** etl by Halloran might be its usefully employed at Syd uey as they formerly had been at Cape Town, iii the education of youth. H•lloraii accordingly re ceived a ticket of leave. He was no sooner in on.- session of this indulgence, than he suede a trio\ t tie the Governor of the conduct of Capt. Lambe, of the ship Baring, and preferred several diaries upshot hum, which were referred to the investigation of she magisiraies. Halloran, dating this peuiusl , had bten observed is be much m the enufideoce of Mr. S. Lord, of Sydney, and resided at his house ; and Capt. Lambe being appreheustive that his case might remise some prejudice front that , Clf camsisoce, requested Mr. Justice Field to attend the &orb. Mr. Judge Advocate Vi'ylde, Mr. •Weidviorth,:ao Mr. Brookes attended also. Four of these magistrates concurred in reporting to Go vernor Mactitierrre their opinion, that the char sof Halloran against Captain Lambe, were both 4;., and melicioes and they- ordered that his ticket of leave should be taken sway, and that lie should be sent to Government labour. This order ass not carried into immediate effect, and Mr. J. Fold having met Halloran in the streets of Sydney on the following day, and feeling both surpnse and in dignation et such a sudden and apparent reversal of the determination of the preceding day, hr r eal . ambled the magistrates, and after iuq u ►ring of the ■uperintendent of convicts whether au order had been given by him for placing Halloran in the con vict barrack, they were informed that oath an order had been given, but that on proceeding to apprise Halloran of it, the superintendent saw M. Cami. bell, who said that he would be respoi•ilde . t o his appearance whenever he was niter! Magistrates feeling that this act of M. J. T. Campbell was an interference with their au:liori.i as well u a reflection upon its exercise, rain -d a summons for his immediete appearance before them ; with which he refined to comply, on acrount of the unseasonable hour in which it reached linu. The magistrates forthwith made a represents. Lion to Governor Mwerrie of Mr. Campbell's disobedience, which fiuced from the Governor a strung and just reproof. On the following day Halloran was again ordered and declared to be a convict in the service of the Crown ; but to prevent the consequences of his being compelled to labour. and to live in the convict barrack, lie was permitttd to be assigned as servant to Mr. Simon Lord, sod afterwards received his ticket of leave. He then established a school, which is much encouraged. and is well attended by the sons of free persons, as well as of those who have been convicts; and Mr. Jadge•Advocate Wylde sod Mr. J. T. Campbell have attended at a public examination of his scholar•, and testified their approbation of their PrOgrtS. 81111 attainments. I was solicited also by Halloran to at tend upon one of these occasions, but having had some previous knowledge of his conduct sod character in England, and bearing in mind the ad monitions that were transmitted by your Lordship to Governor Mscgaar►ie upon that subject, I de clined Halloran's invitation ; but visited his school on the same day in which I visited the other schools at Sydney. I found that the school was well conducted, and the progress that had lanai made by the ►cholars, in a short period alter its establishment, added one more to the many prools that have been exhibited, of Halloran's skill in the art of instructiou. It was, however, justly remarked by the Reverend Mr. Cowper, who se compenied me in my visit, that neither the " Bildt" nor suy book of religious instruction, was used or taught its Hellman's school. It hosing been suggested to him that some representatious flirt I had made to Governor Macqusrrie, operated nuts vourably to his hopes of obtaining a conditional pardon, he applied to me, and earnestly eon-emelt my interference in his favour, urging the hardship of hie situation, and the cooperative insignificance of the crime for which he was suffering. He re pressed his fixed determination of never retaining to England, and of continuing to reside in New South Wales for the remainder of ht. life. I ob served, in reply, that I had the best grounds for believing that a very just opinion had been formed of his real character and condect by his Msjesec's Government, and that I did not consider ii io be either couisient with► that opinion, or with the view that I had myself taken of his situation, past or present, to relax in the slightest degree th e control over his conduct, tl►at was afforded by the terms of his ticket of leave; and acting upon the tense prin. ciple, I strongly and repeatedly urged Governor Macquarrie to decline any spphcviion• font Iloilo. run for further indulgence, rod the Governor pro m►sed that my suggestion sh.•nld be observed, aid that his ticket of have should he again vrithdravit, iii case of any offensive or improper conduct. COURSE OF EXCHANGI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 2 Unto at Sight 12 19 Rotterdam 12 3 Antwerp lt 3 Hatnbargh 37 9 Aleuts' 37 10 Paris 3 day's dale 25 80 Uitio 25 80 Suordeaus .... • • 25 75 Frankfort ou the Maine 157 Peteraburgh, p. 61. 91 3 Us. Vienna . flu. 10 10 B. rho ue.te Madrid Vaduz .. Rilboa . ...... 361 Barcelona Sessile BIRTHS. At 1/0•41, an the 18th, the Lady of He try 1 afire Toile.- baui, I.sq. of a ann. Vu the 251 k rt.t. in Cinlogatuterrare, the I.atly of th et , Cukniel Sr, Guy Campbell, hurt. of a suo. At Roicusaas , ,a, tur 'kr 2411 instant. the La.l of Caplaiu Coka, Royal Laucerr, of a suratlil born. MARRIAGES. Oil Ilourday last, al txestr, Samuel lioya, Ery. uf Sow:- to Supt.'s Fu.keit, rlrlwl dagithh* a Nlsruel Fre.leriet Milf-nl, Eaq. one .4 tbe SlacistestO Cur Ow cumety of D. ton.. Me d ip, at Chelsta Clottch, by the Rev. Gem , Chaipl•la In the Royal Aliitary Asytuer, the Ker. Proof t'ltt r•y, A.B. of Moe 11 .n, faikkroolg. a so" of lAr 1,.. Heath Chrfrv, Esq. Umber of Voond I •t Hominy, Pt Mane Alicia,s mud daughter of Major G. 60 11 Sir has Comm te, Cr.B. Ar. TUESDAY, OCTOBER W. Gibraltar ..... 3 Leghorn. . ....... Ge5p05....... 43 Yea** .... 11 50 Malta .... 46 Naples. ....... 301 Pal.-rrae, per us 110.1 Lisbuu Oporeu 5Rt It to Jaunt*. ll6 Bahia 5O Debbi, .. Curls BULLION. Perropl G.. 141 is t e. d. coils, per we .... 0 0 • 0 t;01.1 w 8ar5...... 3 17 6 New Dosilalums.... 0 0 0 Kew 0 4 tot Weer he Berl ..... 0 11 0 i/EAT3I/t. Oa flaineolay last, al is she tlf:ih year of Iter ate, Anne Fury, vf t i ppet 41.011111.10* str••ei. die lade leo oegrine.lu.ye, In Chit.., hire. 114011 , 641111, *urea( Ilhe R►.. Dr mmsiouaoy. The Chive* toeoisieirthowd a plate s f Len.' oi , ere it .at oto.l whom* ow hefts Of 111,.. ons r onset red, doe, fbe•e 4414oilvann'trIn. tukahor Sete one nlloonout outer abroad - two Way plate of Int. rearm lot wishin site 4oruil• of Ihr F.w, olefin& tie vest .. 11 . 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