The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-15 00:00:00

i ;1' ~' I ; _'~. E costal have been expected from the length of the seise aad the obstinacy with which the enemy di.. visaed our approaches. I have had no means of amwetaiiiing theirs. but it attrit have been severe. tin yes will assure his Excellency that I feel satisfied with the conduct of the troops; their tidbit:My hes been eiceeded ordy by their it;i ! hence and cheerfulness - wilder every species of ;id. - vateort and fatigue; and the peculiarity of this per. sire hoe called forth a full display of these quiet— wirch are equally creditable to the soldier as taw satist intrepid acts of bravery. By the orders so, di I do myself the honour to enclose, his Ex. it , lnlicy will be enabled to estimate the services I ..rforaied by Captain Collier and the nasal part uf the expeditioo; and I can only add, that the acluowlidgments therein expressed are scarcely e.leqs.tte to the assistance I have received from them.—l have the honour to be, kc._ (Signed) W. GRANT Kin, Major-General. emit!, Rust-thries,9lll December, 1919. Rvotto or casualties i• the Sarre ratter the command of v..j.w.Griveril S N. G. during the opens. t use utmost Ilse-el-Kbytes, from the Ith to 811 Dorris -1111.9, the bootee. Camp at ItinalLEltyint, 10th Dee. 1219. Detichonent of Artillery—Woesded-1 drummer, 4 rank Kull file : grind total, 3. His Nfojesty's 17th regiment'—Killei--1 Major, 1 rank sal 2le 7 grand total, I.—Wourne.l-111 rink auj file : grand tient, 141. Hi• Majesty's 23th regiment—Killed-3 rank and file: emu{ total, 3.—Wireaded-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, It rank and file : grated total, 23. 1.1 battalion Id regiment Native Infantry.—Wounded--.1 bavildar, 1 rink and file: grind total, b. Wittallon.—Wounded-1 kneader, 2 rank sad file: grunt total, 3. •ncieri attached to the Engineer Department.—Wounded— . I rank sadle. 7..41.—Ki11ed-1 Major, 4 rank sad Me: grand total, b.— Wounded-4 Capmia, I Lieutenant, 2 havildars, I drum mer, 44 rank and Ile: grand total, SI. NAV, OF TUC OITIGIM KuLto.—liajor B. C. Moles- worth, Ns 471 h regiment. ‘VuunDiro —Captain Juba Clutterheek, Majesty's o.sth rrg.inent, Brigade Major; Lieutenant J. R. Seepney,ditto. (Signed) F.. G. STANNOS, Deputy Adjutant-General. NADRAI, JANUARY 18. Our private letters from Calcutta give us de. pla.ible recounts of the gre it mortality which pre. • that city. The deaths are said •In he more ',olio-roue ►hen at any former ammo. The follow. no extract from one of them Death has been making great havock smote us lately, ▪ all our quidnames are positive that no inch sickly sea. .on has occurred for essay years; I cannot say that I think .•. ; however, the alarm is so predominant, that I believe I am left solitary Is my opinion. Os. thing has certainly I rrii reline peculiar la the ailment, of late °MUMMY, as ituor rho have fallen sick have been generally filled with appivhension of fatal consequences, and I believe many ile,aths have resulted from Ibis pusillanimous abandonment c I hope, hefure disease had put on a serious appearance -1 I are indeed been °teener than usual at the berying zr..i.rd, following my deceased friends, soil circumstances h.r•• given an unusual turn to sty thoughts on sorb occa• c. ..ma, One day, Capt. 51'Queen, of the 75th regiment, and er.saraf,, west in the same buggy to witness the interment of a Iligittandrr, one of our friends; the Next time I went Joao Park•strert, eras following the remains of pour ANAtiress. with Capt. Roebuck searching by my side in per ec i health; and the other day Roebuck was also put under the wad. Some folks have bees seen making their purchases at suction one day, and the undertaker's black-bordered raid has beets inscribed with their names the next. Out pelt) juryman did his duty i■ the box one day in good b,iatth, and whey next called it was found that he had been depueited in the narrow house. These circumstances are staking meetly, but still 1 think 1 have seen periods of as g , est mortality in Calcutta." FOREIGN INTE L LIG ENC E. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MAT 11. When King George IV. was Prince of Wales, the Duke of Orleans, father to the present Duke, vi one of the visits he paid to London before the Revolution, had lent to the heir apparent of the throne of Grcat Britain considerable sums of mo ney, amounting to several millions (frames). The present Duke of Orleans knew nothing of these transactions, and was first apprised of them, we un ii..t,tand, by the re-payment made to him by the Ki , ig of England, who has made haste to liquidate the debts of the Prince of Wales. A part of these lands has been employed in the payment of the woods and forests, which the Duke has purchased far five millions. 'five Chamber of Deputies was occupied yester day in bureaux, with the proposition in favour of the journalists, who have demanded to have places arraigned to them within the body of the Chamber. A Cornrnittot was appointed to easmine this sub. j.. c t. and report its opinions to the Chamber. Southeast. the French Consul at Tangiers, was met on the sea-shore by the Sheriffe Sidy Tried-rl.l3ucaly, wl.o gave him a severe blow with s • 'sack, sud knocked him down. The Consul com. ',Lined to the Eiuperor of Morocco, who, anxious to phew hia respect for Europesus, ordered the Sli:riffe Sid/ Toyed to be put to'cleath, reserv ing. however, to the French Consul the power Pardon . ing ttii offender, if he thought proper. M,Sourdeau pee a noble example of French ge srecosity, by hastening to pardon his maussin. A criminal process, which, for the singularity awl atrocity of hs circumstances, almat equals the affair at Rhodes, has for two years oCcupied the 14. !region of the inhabitants of La Dame. The case will be tried at Valence in the month of Jane next. An old solder, named Neyrrti'veho felided -at Vslcor,. ossified the dasightei of the iii Dd pout.of die issue town. This girl had. ak a Against previous. brew hououred with•'the pairk• of seperior wivdovo, sod received a crown of rose's ant sit hundred frames. Neyret and his wife ea played this millet iu trade; but he was unsiaccess. fel. and becaosoi bseksgiat. 1g his adversity his ar ifesl s serted his, carrying off the wreck of his h►tese, sod abandooed herself to ►pecies of Ist, swd siebitnefsect. About the beginning of the smith of Asyut. 1813, NeTret diespt. ' , ld sud. denly, and a report prevailed that he Nod bees as s•sttivated, and that his dead body hid been thr.wn, pierced with wounds, into th• Mow. Suspicion fell upon his wife, Ilia mother-in-law. and a young man named Cholera, who was in habits of intimacy with the wife. They were arrested, and thrown into prison. Three other persons were- also arrested. ntuf the six were put upon their trial- for the war der; but, being indicted by mistake kr having committed the murder ore the slight of the lith August, instead of the 11th. whet, it actually took place, they were enabled to defend themselves with 'advantage, and were accordingly ■cyuitterl. But the death of Neyret c.iuld not reensin on avenged. A voice, too long discreet and silent, sud denly arose and unveiled the exi.irtice of thecrime, the hour and place of the execution, the number of the guilty, and the names of some of them.— A new procedure was instituted : Blanc, the uncle of the wife of Neyret, was arrested, who.* public clamour accused of having thrown the dead body of his victim into the Rhone, and of being the prin cipal author of thee crime. The witness who now appeared was a gi►l of the name of Michel, who stated, flat on the night previous to the sudden disappearance of Neyret, she was in company with one Girard, her lover, on an elevation which overlooked the house inhabited by Neyret's wife. It we. about ten o'clock. She raw Blanc enter the hawse, and then Neyret, and afterwards a young mats. whom she took to be Chaleat, some otl►er men. and finally, a woman dressed in black. About half past eleven she heard heavy groans, and remarked to Girard, that Neyret and his wife were fighting. Girard said they would soon separate, and the noise soon ceased. This testimony, instead of being corroborated by Girard, was contradicted by him in every particu lar. It was, however, supported by one Ferrier, a iit of Chariest, who accompanied his master to the house, and who there saw a marl stretched upon the earth, his legs end arms held down, and on elderly woman standing at his head, who rollick a pouisrd into the man's throat. The blood burst forth, the man gave a convulsive movement, avid the witness fled in terror. On this evidence Blanc was con demned to death. Those who had been formerly acquitted could not, by the French law, be again placed io jeopardy for the same offence. Blanc appealed against the sentence, and in the hope of saving his life offered to make some im portant discoveries. He stated, that about one o'clock on the morning of the murder he was called out of his bed by some young men who bud been at the christening of his grandson, and with them he drank for some hours; that he then walked on the quay, waiting the hour to commence work, and seeing a light iu his niece's house. he went in with the intension of reprimanding her. She was in great agitation, and told him that some people were murdering her husband in another room. lie went thither, and looking into the room without being himself perceived, lie witnessed the close of the Kell! of horror described by Ferrier. The first blow had Leen struck; the blood was flowing in torrents. Chaleat situ Lastiotte held the feet of the victim ; Palindre had seized upon the left arm; Sabot was kneeling upon the right, arid had plunged a poniard into the breast; Vigne was at the head, where also was the widow Dupont, the mother-in-law of the wretched sufferer.—She who had given the signal for the murder was bent over the dead body, and seemed to exult in the 1:lood of her son, which she was the first to shed. Two women held the lights which gleamed over this ter rific spectacle. Blanc, whom the assa‘sins bad not discovered, left the house, and concealed himself near it, to watch the close of the event. Chaleat soon came from the house hearing the dead body ; he was followed by the other murderers, and having thrown the body into the Rhoue, they all returned to Ney. ret's house. In consequence of this statement, Lsmotte, Pa.. Sabot,' were thrown into prison; but Blanc. is • second examination, denied every thing he had previously advanced. Ile was returned to Ws ctn. where be contrived toliauLhisuself with s rope, made of the straw of his bed. the fellow. Mg letter was found in his bed of sorrow : " 1 omit about to die; 1 lave pettifog more either to fear or hope from men. The Eternal awaits me. Before him 1 swear that 1 die innocent ; that 1 die fur Vines., Chattel, Sabot, Palandre, and Lacerate, who are the real perpetra tors of the assassination of my nephew. 1 commend my. self to t►e prayers of the chum's." Such is the present state of the case. Vigne and his wife, Chaim, Melanie Durand, the wife of Neyret, who are interrogated now as witnesses, have all protested that they are ignorant of these facts. They only, however, if public rumour, if the testimony of Ferrier, if the discoveriei of Blanc. be troe, can unveil this frightful mystery. It So generally thought that on the trial they will make confession. The Five per Cents are 73 f. 90 e.—Bsok Actions 1,560 f. Itt.tosy not be improper to mesition; that on ob. serrstoiy is not sltogtther • note/ idea st Cam .bridge. The tower gstessy. or rufrauer; of Tti tiny College frooi the start, insinkly hid an o h m ,. 'story on its 'mount , . erected for the studies or the immortal Sir low Nes 4,111. It was Wien dews in 1797. THE 13111'1'1Si - 1 PRESS LONDON. MONDAY. MAT IS, 1920. Paris Papers of Thursday lint have arrived at our ofice. The Moldiest,. contain% a copy of a pri vale letter from Merits, dated the sth of May, which, in mentioning the arrival of the Duke of ANGOULRME at Mac n► and Chalons incidentally reworks that his Royal Highness on returning from the prefecture of Maim, was informed that the Queen of ENGLAND bad lust arrived in that town, travelling under the Haute of the Marchioness of Bak. Ou her Majesty's marriage was inscribed this device, Spe meliore vehor (1 am borne by better hope). It is not added that the Prince had gene rosity or politewess enough to offer soy civilities to the illustrious exile. It is, however, very possible that the notice of her arrival at. Mac;►n is incorrect. Graiier, whose attempt to ignite a petard under the Duchess of BERRY'S window we have already noticed, has been committed to the prison La Force, where he has undergone some examinations. In consequence of some discoveries which l►e has made, several persona have been arrested. Madras Gannet to the 19th of January contain advice* from Calcutta to the Skl, and Bombay to the 6th of that month. On the 28th or December the official Recount of the success of the expedition against the pirates in the Persian Gulf was pub lished at Bombay, in a Gazette Extraordinary, of which we give a copy. On Tuesday the Loyal Briton, Queen, and &- roma transports, arrived at Portsmouth from the Cape of Good live and St. Helena, bringing in valided soldiers and seamen from the garrisons and squadron, anti eld stores. They left the Cape on the 14th of February, and St. Helena 10th March. All was tranquil within the Government boundaries at the Cape.—None of the settlers from England had arrived..—Town Major JOHNSON, of Cape Town, and Mr. REDMOND, Surgeon 54. h regi ment, were among the recent deatht.—At St. He lens BONAPARTE was reported in good health. He continued • secluded life, and occupied much of his time by working in his garden. His near house would soon be finished. Some barracks in its vici nity had been removed to a distance by Sir HUD SON Lowe. The Conqueror. Tees, Redwing, Leveret, Rosario, Hardy, Camel, and Abundance, were lying at St. Helena; the Heron at Ascen sion; the Menai at the Cape. The squadron was more than usually healthy at the season.—Cap tain UNDERWOOD, A.D. Quarter-Master-General, and family; Mr. ROGERS, Military Secretary; Lieutenants MATTHEW and COOL, 98th regiment; Ensign THOMAS, 54th regiment; Lieut. Ptoorv. Leveret ; Mr. ALEXANDER, Surgeon ; and Mr, HAMLIN, Mister, Rosario (invalided), came pas sengers in the fireers.—Mr. LAWRENCE, Midship man of the Conqueror. succeeded Lieut. Piaorr ; Mr. PORTER, of the Leveret, succeeded Mr. HANXIN, and Mr. GILFELLIN, of the Conqueror, succeeded Mr. ALEXANDER in the Rosario. The Lady Wait:vim, rrom Bombay, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday morning. The Conte", 24, Captain BASIL HALL, is the only ship of war fitting for foreign service at any of the ports. It is said she is intended for the East India station, that Captain HALL may re-visit the Loo Choo Islands, in the China Seas, and make a complete survey of the coast of these interesting Islands. The discussion upon the second ,reading of the Civil List Bill is fixed for this evening in the House of Commons, but we cannot imagine how any useful or satisfactory discubsion can be enter. taioed on a subject, into the details of which no inquiry has been or will be permitted. The Mi nisters affirm that certain sums are stecesoary, and who can contradict their assertion, when they will not condescend to explain the principles on which the estimates have been framed ? Such a mode of proceeding is as insulting to common sense as it is degrading to the character of the House of Com mons. Let the principle of evading all inquiry into any one branch of the public expenditure, upon the plea of 'hewing ,personal ►espect to the Sovereign, be once established, and very little ef fort will be necessary . to extend it to every part of the system. How absurd is it to submit a question of such importance to Parliament, and then im pede the exercise of the discretion with which the Legislature is ►uppoaed to he inverted ! The only way that remains to enable Parliament and the public to eseartaits whether the grant of the Civil List now rtqaired for the Crown is expe dient and proper or not, is to compare th e amount .isf the minutes now proposed with the gram sum voted by Parliament to Omer Sovereign‘ Our readers are already aware that the Civil List settled upon Wlt.ll.llAm and M ART did net exceed 700.0 00 f. Out of this sum King WILLIAM NA to pay on an- Doily of 50,000 i. to the Princess AWNS ; of 40,0004 to the Duke of GLoncEsT9l; and of 40,0001. OS dower to the QUEEN of the exiled JAMES, which reduced the Civil List to less than 600,000% a yew : meld so jealous was the Parliament upon this polio, that taking notice on the uccessien of Queen ANNE that the produce of the Civil List revenues, in consequence of the improvement in the trade of the empire, hod exceeded the amount at which they had its the preceding reign been esti mated, the sum of 3,700/. a week, amounting to 193,400/. a year, was taken from the Crown and applied to the public service; so that the Civil List of the QUEEN was finally settled. not without great struggles, at the precise sum of 700.0001. per aim This excellent Patxcess, however, with this li mited sum, not only supported the dignity of the Crown, but also continued the payment of the dower to JAMES'S QUEEN. and during the *tar de voted 109,000 L from her Civil List to the public service. When the Crown was happily transferred to the illustrious House of Hanover, amidst the difficulties of a disputed succession. it might na turally be supposed that at such • moment an anxious desire would be felt by Parliament not to examine too nicely into the revenues of the Crown, mud that no difficulty would be ex perienced in settling upon the new KING the same Civil List as had been enjoyed liy his too illustrious predecessors. This was all that the Whigs then required, but the Tories strongly op posed it. insisting that the conduct of former Par liaments should not he supposed to bind the sub sequent, and although the Ministers then opposed a proposition made by the Tories for entering into a minute inquiry, for the purpose of regul4l• ing the limes probable expenses within his family, and prescribing his future course of eating and drinking. yet all the accounts relating to the Civil Lists of the four preceding reigns were laid before the House of Commons, end examined in a Committee of the whole House, by which means ulnae could an estimate be formed of the amount proper to be granted to the stranger KING. Possibly it was from observing the economy with which WILLIAM and ANNE had supported their households and civil government that the Tories so violently opposed the grant of 700,000!. to the new Km, bat after very violent struggles the Ministers at length succeeded, and the Civil List enjoyed by the two preceding Monarchs was con tinued to their illustrious successor. The revenues of the Civil List, however, were more productive than had been estimated ; so that GEORGE I. had in •fact a revenue of 800,000/., which was without op position continued to his sou, and after him to his late MAJESTY, but io the year 1777 it was raised to 900,0001. The active reign of GEOROS 111. was too fruitful iri ministerial extravagance not to prove the insufficiency of even his Civil List, and not only were large sums occasionally voted by P a r. liameut to liquidate the Kinn', debts, but also very considerable sums, the produce of the droits of the Crown, were transferred by the autho rity of his MAJESTY iii aid of the Civil List. This extravagance, the result of an extended and ex pensive war, ought not assuredly to be taken on the return of peace as the basis of a stew urrangernent ; yet it was on this foundation that the estimates were raised upon which the Bill of 1816 was framed, and which are now sought by the Minis ters to be continued during a period of general tranquillity. The Civil List was in 1916 isoseinally raised to 1,083,000/. according to the estimates laid before Parliament ; but including, as me ought in fairness', the amount of the charges from which the Civil List was then relieved, viz. 955,7691. the sum to which the Civil List was se. totally raised amounted to very nearly 1,400,0001.—. The' Ministers now propose u Nominal Civil List fur Eoglatit; of 850,0001. to which if we add the same sum of 255.7881. the amount of charges from which the Civil List is now relieved, but which for merly were paid out of that fund, we shall find that the Civil . List now proposed for &igloo.' shine will actually and bona fide amount iu time of peace to 1,105.7681. To this if we add the Civil List proposed fur Ireland of 200,000/. it will g ive his MAJESTY ass united Civil List for these two parts of the empire of 1,305.7684 It now remains for Parliament to consider whe ther it will grant • Civil List of .nch unusual and formidable extent without any inquiry whatever, and with the knowledge of the moos sums of money that during the last reign WI from various sources to the uncontrolled power of the Crown. It cdunot he doubted that if the several items of the Civil List (independent of the personal ea. proses of the Sovereign, into which we certainly should not advocate au inquiry) were examined, same thousands of pounds might be said to the country. Mr. lIVISMISSOIM, indeed, says, that many of the salaries paid from the Civil List are held by rights soo sacred to be shaken ; for instance. the salary of 1,370. • year, which is paid to the Master of the Hawks . : hut we presume that such an in. tenet Mast terminate either with the life of the holder of the OiSce, or with the life of the Kinn. upon which the Civil List itself. and, me would imagine, all its incident., depends—and the earliest opportunity ought lo he taken of ridding the country of so ridiculous an encumbrance. We shall not go through the catalogue minutely, but we cannot avoid remarking, that we find in the seventh doss a Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, w•th their adjuncts, who cost • the country no less thin 6,0001. a year, and whose services, ornamental, w a presume, for they certainly we not woeful. ruled with safety be declined for the future. 'We ere well assured that if surfs foriundirscien were r.. moved, the throne of the Sovereign would lose thing b in external grandeur, and whet bower, 1.. reign or domestic, could affect its stability when oc. copied by a patriot Klima. and surrounded by the best adlictions of a grateful people Saturday the Duke of YORK transacted business with the Kim The LORD CHANCRI.I.OI had SO audience of !it. KING yesterday. Some new stalls are to he added to flenry 11.1 Seventh's Chapel, in Westminster Abbey. pre►inui to the installation of the Knights of the Bath. The Duke of You. Sir GEORGE NAYLER, and the attended there on Friday trivet. BRITISH CATHOLIC BOARD, am.; trowsvianNal. LINCOLN . / $ll, *AY THE BOARD will meet os WEDNESDAY the t Inst. at Ore o'clock—Clair to be taker at Tire ease& Precisely EDWARD JERNINGHAM, Std. ing them. Saturday last having been fixed by the Dochoti of KENT for receiving the Resolutions voted at 1 1 . recent Public Meeting of Noblemen and Cirole. men connected with the numerous Ch..rities Intro. wised by the late lamented Duke, and Founders oh' the Subscription for the intended Monument to his memory, at two o'clock on that day the Deputation appointed by the Committee attended at Kensington Palace, and had the honour of being introduced to her Rovat Highness, when a copy of the itesolutiolis was presented. On Saturday the ili•tvttches fur Madras col Bengal, by the ship Coldstretion, were cloyed at the East lodia House, and delivered to the Conimen. der or that ship._ _ Fur Madras—C aptaim W. Miincrieff, Major and Me,. Preston, and Captain E. CII4IIIZIIIII. For E Walker, Mice A. H. Whit., an.l Mr. Hinny. An impression has long exited, that the Bonk has been for some time past receiving interest no os Exchequer billi at the rate of 2141. per diem, ws,;le those in the regular circulation of the market bear 1111 interest of only 2(1. per diem. Should this really be case, it is to be expected the Bank will consent to put themselves in the same situation with the public at large, and no longer remain an oh. stack to the calling in of the Exchequer bills, on large portion of which, to the great inconvenience of the holders, more than 20 mouths interest has accumulated. It is reported thlt Sir JAME! SAVMAIIEZ, svmd nut Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE, is to vorcred L o d EimouTn, as Coo iiiii ruder-In-Chief at Portsmouth. Three Insurgent privateers, or pirates, of IS guns each, are cruising lot the Mrdi►erraneau ; one off A gulls., another nil' Cape de Gala, ■nd the third between Carthagena and Alicsot. The Prince Regent yacht will be launched at Portsmouth dock•rurd on the 29th instant, at ti)ue. The Egerin, 26, Captain TOUP NICULAS, C.U. sailed fur Newtoundl ,nil on Thu•.dap evening.— Remain at Shithead, the Active, Sappho, mid Ca me/eon. Libat. J. R. WEBB is appointed to the ffieel cutter ; Lieut. ST. JOHN, to the FOX; Lieut. A. ARAMS, to the Sappho ; Mr. INDEAWICE, pur,e•, to the Conway. The Guildford convict ship, with 199 male con victs on board (including the live Cato.street coo. spiraturs). is detained at Spithead by orders. The Kichard ►chooner. of Jersey, for having bales of tobacco concealed in sacks of flour, he. been seized at Portsmouth by M r . D ai v g a. o f t h e Excise. The East India Company's outc•srdabonntl shin Earl of Balcarras, was all well in latitude 13. 7. S. long. 34. 32. W. on the 1 lilt February ; and the Astell, in lat. 0. 33. N. long. 17. 36. W. the 6th of March. The Butcarrar exchatuted nal. with the Worm Hastings (41so ou tw,trtl-tomotO on the 6th February, and saw a ship it' company. supposed to be the Thames. _ The Leeward Island packet brings *deices from Trinidad to the 86th March. and from Angostura to the Bth. It would appear that I it.tirvit'a ri in of attacking filouttr.o's lines with :he army as sembled on the Aptere, had been altogether alma. doodoued for the prevent. Ile had left San Fer nando on the tOilt January, aish 1,500 men. as is supposed with a view to return to New Granada, either to make head against LA ToNRC, who was in Cucuta, or reinforce SANT ANDER, who was threatened by a force assembled in ropaysto. under CALZADA, who. it is said, was adeanciig on Sputa Fe. BoLivAle had also a force in Pamplona.. Thew letters state that Santa Fe was re-take., in Jai:miry. but it is mentioned in a argue manatr. The Hon. C. H. ilurctimort. Member for Cork, left that City •11 Monday, for Dublin, mu his way to London, to attend his duty iii Perlis. me lit, The meeting of Catholic Gentlemen at D' A ac yesterday, adjourned over. without enteting upon business, until Saturday next, at hell-106.1 Owed o'clock, when the final arrangeaseuts for the At;. gregate Sleeting. on Tuesday, the 16.1 i Mat. will he aside.—(Diablia Freeman.) EXPORTATION OF MACHIN gay.— 1., cons' gut's* of the repeated exportvtinit of machinery to the Culitimut. and the necessary injury to our main. foctutiog interests, the manufacturers of Notting- Wm leave *flute been muck on the .alert to debt t the venom by whom those ini.chiefs are effected. lloformation having been received that a• man known by the name of Derbyshire; wko stands foreinost in the list of machinists in this coun try, was about to sail for France with some valuab l e machinery used in the ussaufecture of lace. Wipe were taken to arrest bias at Dover ; and au Wed nesdoy night the 3d lament, Rtrrayss set eff to . that towat. iii company with one of the constohles o f Nottingham. ' they found their man, and secured him. He had with him some of the necessary 110- 'Pletneratossf his trade, and cuoresied that the rest were to follow. He was accompanied by his wile sod child, and was going to settle iu France. ~i 'I II I 1 ~`