The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-11 00:00:00

by nhai 'the eftitr a fohn Borthwick Snowilisn'thereupon d proved to Ode deponont'e set ief a ction, that the goods then piOduce • Mid been ;mid for ; and he then informed this deponent, that they the Thtirtellni (meaning the plaintiff in this suit, and his raid brother, John Thurtell), were playing a deep game, and that there would be an explosion by and b y ; that deponent, however, still refused tobny the mid last-men tioned goods, assign. ing as a Temkin for his refusal, that there must be some roguery, for that honest men would not pay cash for goods one day, to sell them at a loss the next ; that the said John Borth wick Snow den finally sold the said lastementiened goods to the said Thos. Mnrgrave, one of the deponent% employers ; and this deponent by Its order. measured and examined the said last.mentioned goods with the invoice made of such goods by the said Todd and Morrisons to the said plaintiff, and put them up in the proper place in the said warehouse ; that the said John Borth wick Snowden a few days afterwards called again, 'and pro dnced at the said warehouse a third parcel of goods, pur. „chased from the said Messrs. Todd and Morrison, then being in their boxes, with their invoice of the eame to elle ?Wit plaintitfeThomas Thurtell, which were also bought by the said Thomas Margrave, at a price from 20 to 25 per cent. less than the price at which the said goods were charged in .Pte said Van produced invoice,, which third parcel of goods were also measured and examined with the invoice, and put in their proper place by this deponent. That five or six other transactions of the same nature with other goods front the said Mes sr s . Todd anti Morrieens, end also of Messrs. Leafs, and in their respective packages, shortly after took place between the said John Borth. wick Snowden and the said Thomas Margraves, at intervals of , two or three days between each ; but in all those live or six transactions the geode were accompanied by invoicee, brought with them by Snowden, made out ;n the name of him, the said Jan Borthwick Snowden, as seller to the plaintiff, in the ca. 'parity of an agent; and he, the said John Borthwick Sn•• e den. then substituted in the place of the aforesaid original invoices from Todd and Mormons to the said plaintiff, which he had deposited with the said Thomas and Loftus Margrave, on mehing the scrotal and third sales to them herein mentioned, falee invoices of sale of those goods,purporting to be front him. self as,an agent of the said plaintiff anel took away with him the said true invoices of Messrs. T od 4 'find Morrison:. That in the month of June next following these transactions, and now last past, this deponent read in a certain newspaper a re , port of the trial at :Niel Prier of this cause, whereby this de. taelit discovered the reason of the above mysterious sales by eettee said John Borthwick Snowden; and this deponent has • ounce examined the copies of the invoices from the said Todd raid Morrisons, and front the said Messrs. Leafs, of goods sold ley them respectively to the said plaintiff, produced on the said trial by the said plaintiff in proof of his loss, and of the particular goods consumed by the fire in question in this cause; and he positively saith, that the goods mentioned in such copies of invoices correspond in all their details and par. Aitulare with the goods, so far as afore said sold and delivered by thetaaid John Borthwick Snowden to the said Thames and Loftus :Hargraves, and that two of the invoices so produced by the plaintiff on the said trial were verbattni the same as the two Invoices of Todd and Morrison% to the plaintiff, which ix:comp:mild the second and third deliveries of the goods to the said Thomas and Loftus Margraves, which were stated to have been bought by the plaintiff of the said T odd and bleat or- X 130104, as herein-before mentio ned. And lastly, this depon eaith, that all the goods aforesaid were brough t to the ware. hoese of the said Thomas and Lolute ,Margraves, by a person of the name of William Ennison, in ' com pany with the said John Borthwick Snowden , whic h William Ennison this tie. ?orient has since seen frequently serving and selling beer and liquors in the bar of the C OCK public.house, in the Hay. market, in the city of Westminster, during the time the sett( pualie.house was kept by the said plaintiff; and thet the said Mime d;ately after tile aforesaid several deliveries of goods to Messrs. Thomas and Loftus Hargraves were respectively eeleted, and before the said John Borthwick Snowden left the said warehouse, the said John Thurtell, the 'brother of the pieintifF, came into the said warehouse and inquired for the. said John Borthwicl; Snowden, and required of him (the said John Borthwick Snowden) the proceeds of the said respective I T The Lord Chief Justice DALLAS.—When was this affidaeit sworn ? Mr. Serjeant TADDY.—On the lfith of October last, my Lord. I have also, my Lords, the affidavit of a person na con- med :Matt, who is now confined in Hertford gaol, relating to a versation stated to have passed between Lint and John Thum% lie then read the following : "Joseph Hunt, of Cumb erland-street, New-road, in the ,ceurity of Middlesex, but now a prisoner in Hertford county :gaol, a public singer, maketh oath and saith, that in a conver.i nation which he (this deponent) sonic time since held with John Thurtell, the brother of the plaintiff, relating to .a certain fire ',tech heppened some time since in Vil'atling.etreet, London, at the warehouse of the plaintiff, be (the said Thurtell) told . thiedeponent that he (John Thurtell) knew the exact time at which the said fire would take place; for that a certain light ,bed been so placed as that it should cause the firing of the Rouse at a particular time; and this deponent saith, dist the al f John Thurtell at the since time suggested to him (this de poi:eat) the ease with which money might be got, by this deponent taking a house in the blacking business, in Maryle. bone parish, and by insuring the same in a certain office which 'he named, and then causing the premises to be set on fire ; std Olathe (the said John Th urtell) would provide the money .areedessary for the purpose. " JOSEPH IWNT. " Sworn at Hertford, Nov. 8, 1023, before Mr. Alediander, Comm &e." Air. Justice BU anoint se.—Who procured this statem t's e Se. nt frcra Hunt 7—A Gentlema n (we presume Mr. Beaumon lictor) rose up in the Cour t and said that he ha ular reason Ice d. .Mr. Justice lionnouclit.—l had a partic *eking. Lord, the affidavit Mr. Serjeant TADDX.-4 have also, my 'ef Mr. Beaumont, which states, that the Grand Jury of Mid alleeez .have found true bale against John an d Thomas Thur. HO, John Horthwick Snowden, and Anderson or Enuison, for a conepiracy to efraud the Cun:y Vire-office inis ver ese. l'l.lr. Justice Bonito notto.—l r etnentber a casein the y King's 'Jlencit, whee A motion for a new trial was made on the ground . of bills for perjury h a ving been found against the pruicipel :witnemee, and it was refused, and I think properly. N. Justice PARK. —Having had ,an intimation that this -motion was to be 'made,- have looked over cue booke and ifessent them full of snub applications. I met one case, where the ground of the motion was, that a bill for perjury had been trend agistrutt the principal winiesses. In that came, Livd - .lrfansfield said, that the granting the rule on euett a ground ,would have a most dangerous tendency, as it woulil open a doo A r fer constant meow of perjury , for a party who Might have ' , verdict Against him might prefer a bill fur perjury against some of the witnewee, and then call fir a new trial. ills Lordship, therefore, refused the rule.here is another ti case reportedmad in " Mettle and tielwyn," in wh T ich a similar moon was e *hereto Lord Ellenborough ; but his Lordship, f after phointin ruleg • eel the dangerous tendency' of the precedent, reueed te with costs. Lord. Chief Justice DALLAS—T% -re is another case , in :which my brother Pell was engaged, wnere an application Anil. Jar to those mentioned by my learriod brothers Wai made, and refuted with costs. • ierjeant Tann-e.—My Lords, I do not rely upon this al& devit (of Mr. B eau rnont'e) alone, but it being among my in *auctions, r theligitt Urn) , duty to mention it. Lard Chiefa!netice Dannaa.—l think it better that you she-old take your rule, but not cm the last point (that or the .flnding the bill fur the conepiracy) in the affidavit of Mr. Beau.' orient. fully agree in what was laid down by my learned . Leather Perk in his address to the Jury, and therefore that the vcr,'.iet cannot be disturbed on that ground. newt:oar Judges concurred in this opinion. Serjeant VAUG UAN suggested to the Court, that under tlits circumetences of the case, the rule should be granted upon permit of costs by the defendant. The Loan CHM' JUST= consented that the payment of ceiant should be a part of the rule. Mr. Justice Btraitouno.—Tlitere is little, if' any,reliance to belltieref nn the affidavit of Hunt. . ISlreSerjeant Tarome-There ale°, my Lords, another iffidaVityMbieb goes to support the presumption, that at the time of the fire Thurtell had no property on the premises. The affidavit to which the Learned itierjeant referred was to this ef feet —" Simnel Robinson, of No. 7, Watling-street, in the City • of London, warehouseman, meth oitit and fetich, thut between ch. boors of half.paet four and five of • the clock, in the tnotaing of Sundey, the twenty-sixth day of January last, be quit awoke by the cry afire, when looking from his bed.room srindovr he :law the shutters of a room on the first fluor of the house - numbered 93, In the said steeet, immediately opposite, ere; which room eras in the occupation of the plaintiff, Thomas Thurtell, as this deponent is 'Awned anti helieves ; that is a very short time after the suid elarm of fthiire, the af nent ore.. sa id shutters fell down, 'piece by piece, when she phi* 'USW that the said room was empty ; that this deponent subeequently had a clear and dietinet view of the said room ea on fire, from different windows :of this deponent's esid residence —namely, from the windows of the first, second, and third floors; an this deponent plainly saw the tOolt: of t he floor of the teem, and he perceived the wainscotting at them* end of the said room to be on fire, but he did not see or perceive any stuff goods or other goods iu that room, or any vestige or !mains of any such goods in the said room ; and this deponent thinks it impossible there could have been any consi derable quantity of such goods lodged on shelves along the east side of the said room, or on a table in the middle of the room, at the time of the said lire, without this deponent having seen the same. " S. ROBINSON." The rule to show cause was then granted, on payment of costs. The case seemed to excite very considerable interest. At half-past two o'clock the new Lord Mayor, accompanied by the late Lord ,Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and several Aldermen, entered to pay his respects to the Court. The Re corder informed their Lordships, that the Lord Mayor, Alder men, Sheriffs, and Corporation of London had appointed F. Hodgson, Esq., to maintain and defend their rights and privi leges in that urt; and prayed that it might be made a record of Court. The RECOUDEn then gave the usual invitation to their Lord ships to dine at the Ouildhall, after which the parties withdrew. THE MURDER OF MR. WEARE. A curious scene' was exhibited in Manchester buildings on Saturday last, in consequence of Johnson, a mes senger of the Commissioners of Bankrupts, breaking into the premises lately occupied there by John' Thurtell. Nearly 200 persons were assembled. There was very little furniture in the house, but there were several parcels of goods, glass, quart pots , &e. found, which no doubt had been obtained under false pre tences, but. the value, however, was net more than tpo/. Among other things found in the parlour wers a pnir of Immense dumb bells, weighing ii or 9 pounds each. • These were the weapons with which John Thurtell intended to have murdered Mr. Woods, his rival in the affections of Miss Noyes. It now ap pears that it is not the Miss Noyes who is in custody who was the object of Thurtell'a affections, but a younger sister of her's, possessing some personal charms. The dumb-bells were taken to Bow-street.—Some blame has been attached to Ruthven, the Bow-street officer, for not taking into custody the man who was in bed in the same room with John Thurtell. This is cer tainly without foundation, inasmuch as Ruthven only had a warrant to apprehend Thurtell, and therefore would not have been justified in apprehending any body else. r The fact is, however, that this mysterious ; stranger, of whom so much has been said, is actually in custody—bis name was Ennison, alias Enderson, and he is one of those against whom a bill of indict ment has been found for . eonspiring to defraud Mr. Graham of 7,000/. We also underitand that Leman, against whom a war rant has been issned, may be had if it should be considered worth the expellee of fetching him from the Continent.—The name of Lee is mentioned as one, against whom a warrant is lkewise out. GILL'S-HILL COTTAGE. Oi was on Sunday the scene of unusual bustle.. So early as 12 o'clock in the day, the lane was blocked up with carriages, gigs, and horses, which had been put in requisition to convey the crowds of persons who flocked from London and other places to visit the neighbourhood. The present proprie tor of the premises in which Probert resided, exacted a shilling from every person who viewed the cottage and grounds attach ed to it,--rtbout 500 persons paid for admission to the,groands. Several hundreds more, who would not pay the sum demanded, contented themselves with a view of the outside of the cottage from the road. Some mistake has arisen with respect to the Miss Noyes, ,to whom it has been represented that J. Thurtell and a Mr. Woods paid their oddrases. The female at present in custody is not the Miss Noyes alluded to. The lady who had excited this rivalship is a younger sister, named Caroline, a pretty girl about 22 years of age. "%Von& had been attached to this girl for three years, and whilst he was in France.about six months back, she resided with her sister, Mrs. Probert, at the cottage. Whilst here, John Thur. tell used to persecute her with his attentions, which she always rejected. When Woods returned from Vrance, about three months ago, Caroline Noyes informed him of Thurtell's con duct, in consequence Of which Woods removed her from the cottage, to which she has never since returned. This circum. stance probably induced John Thurtell to attempt the life of Woods iu the manner which has been described on a former occasion. The cottage, we understand, is shortly to be pulled down, and a new one erected. Amongst the perp.ons who have visited the cottage, are the r.arl of Essex, Sir Thomas Plower, Sir Benjamin E. 4 hompson, and other distinguished Individuals. HERTFORD, Nov. 10. Orders have been issued from high official authority, to re strain all further communication of intelligence respecting the prisoners confined here on the charge of murder, and addi tional precautions have been taken for the frustration of any attempt at rescue. In lieu of one watchman to the gaol, slis are now employed. There are also several officers from Bow-street in this town. On Saturday there was a meeting of the Magi strates ; their deliberations were private. A warrant was some days since issued for the apprehension of Leman, who is sup. posed to be.now in Paris, which, being backed by the French Ambacsador to the Court of St. James's, was addressed and transmitted to Sir C. Stuart, to be laid before the French Mi. obter of Police. It has been reported that it is the intention of Leman to surrender himself—this, "however, we rather doubt. The prisoners continue to conduct themselves very well. THE ARMY. The three months' half-pay to the Reduced Officers of his Majesty's Land Forces, to the 24th of September last, includ ing those heretofore borne upon the Irish Establishment, will, after the 12th instant, be payable on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in each week. Tita late General Sir Anthony Farrington, Bart. D.C.L. was appointed to , a Lieutenancy in the Royal Artillery, on the 29th of October, 1755, and served at Byfleet Camp, in 1708, and Chatham Camp in 1757 and 1758. He was ap pointed First Lieutenant 24 April, 1757, and served with that rank at Gibraltar from 25th April, 1756, to Ist February, 1759 ; and as Captnin-Lieutenant from the latter periods to the 234 of May, 1763, when he returned to England. He was appointed Captain of a Company on the 23d May, 17114, end served front 14th August, 1 7 84, to 188th November, 1768, of New York and dilTerent parts of America. He returned in May, 1773 to New York, and joined the army. He was at. Boston from 7th August, 1774, to March, 1778; at Halifax from April, 1776, to June, 1776, and with the army when it landed at Long Island. On the 12th November, 1789, he WAS appointed Major in the Ar tillery, and Lieutenant-Colonel Ist December, 17i,2. lie remained with the army in America to 21st May, 1783, and then returned to England, and had the cornmanl of the Artillery at Plymouth from the 17th of March, 17118, to the 9th Alarch, 1789, when he went to Gib raltar in command of the Artillery, and served there from 25th May, 1799, to 25th June, 1791. He was appointed Colo.' ref 18th March, 1791 ; Major-General 28th February, 1795, and Col. Commandant of the Ist Battalion of the Royal Artil. lery, 21411 April, 1790. He commanded th garrison at Woo k l- wich from tat April , 1794, to the 27th April e , 1797- e embar ed in Sept. 1709, to join the Army in Holland, under the Duke of York,antl returned the Nov. faking to England. He receiv ., ed the rank of Lima *Oen. 29th April, 1892, and was ap pointed Commandant of the Field Train Department, and President of a Select Committee of Artillery -Officers, Bth July, 1805, and placed on the statl'of the Army front that t date. till promoted to flee rank of General, Ist January, 1612. —.WNW serving in America, this Officer was present at the battles of Brooklyn, Long Island, White Plains, and Brandy wine ; during the attack and siege of Boston, and co-operat ing with the troops in their attack at Bunker's-hill, and with the army in the Chesapeake., and at the taking of Philadelphia. EIMATA.—In the First Letter im CantsTomtErt SMART, taken from The !reddish Gazette, for " this Poem on the Divine Attribiltes," read "his," &e.—ln the Second Letter,' The Song of 0 OD," reed " He runs" &c.—The Third ',Alen shall appe4r to.morrow. PRIC11: OF STOCKS TII tS I).A. v A T ONE. O * CLOCK• ,Bank Stoek shut India Stock -- 3 per Cent. Red............ 82. i India Bonds Ols. 3 per Cent. Cons. .. . ......... 83A South Sea Stock — 3e per Cent • Old Annuities { Ohl 994 . 3 Ex. Bills — 49 4 per Cent. New ...103i 104 Ditto Small — 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. • Bank I4ong Ann. 20 15.16ths i India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. for Ace. B3i "RICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, N0v.12, AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Five per Cents. 89k. French l Scrip, t i. Six per CON. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Aletallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 18x30,00. Spanish Ditto 1821, an. Ditto . 1823, 20. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 864. 1 Ditto New, BTh. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili . 67. . Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 80. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 00. 0 . Y P°als New , ,_ ni. {Dana Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. -....... PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 8. Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 4 Gm Deb. 3i per cent. Stock, 31 per et 94 —DittoStock Om Deb. 4 per cent Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. __._Stock, 4 per cent. - i Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... New • 2 Pipe Water Deb. 1 per ct. .. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent ...... Do. City Debentures; 5 . per et ''... Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4'per ct. --- 5 per cent. Exchange on London, 'Nov. 7, n. Neapnlitiw Austrian Won WATER AT WNW.): Alnniing, 27 minutes after 8. , 4 MtiDGE TO-MORROW. Eveuing, O 5 minutes after 8. T IIJ.. 4] SUN. soLEx Quis FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ma. Though some of our contemporaries were dis. posed, at of:e period, to treat with levity the ap prehensions which we have frequently expressed, respecting the designs of France upon the inde. penitence, and consequently upon the corn. meter of South America, the conviction seems now to be generally felt, not only that those designs are seriously entertaine d, an d t hat their execution will be vigorously attempted, but that this country must either be involved in a war of resistance to a project so prejudicial to her inte. rests, or will tamely submit to the exclusion of her commerce from the ports of Spanish America, and passively witness the aggrandizement of a restless and ambitious rival effected by that very process which is intended to strike at an important branch of her own commercial wealth and political influence and power. We are now enabled to speak upon thii most important subject with the utmost confidence. The subjoined extract of a letter from Paris we can assure our Readers is written by a person of high distinction, 'having access to the very best sources of political information, and to the highest diplomatic circles in the French capital. It may therefore be considered as certain, that the design exists, not only of attempting the con quest of South America, but of giving Russia that which has been so long an object of her ambi tion, a footing in the Mediterranean. We hope that our own Government will adopt prompt and vigorous measures; and, as the strongest proof of their earnestness, in addition to pressing forward the completion of a powerful naval armament, that they will forthwith pronounce their recognition of all the South American Slates. Let them not wait for the call of the country before they adopt decisive measures, which are now obviously requisite for ,preserving the best interests of tie British Empire. The peo ple, they may be assured, will support them.— Vory erroneous ideas are entertained as to the supposed inability of the country to sustain the expenses of boldly maintaining, at this crisis, its station in Europe. Ministers themselves, how ever, are fully aware of the fallacy of these despondiug apprehensions, and of the uuimpaired, we may truly say, the tenprecedently flourishing, state of our resources, which would be further ex cited and developed, rather than repressed, by the exertion of efforts more than sufficient to con vince the world that the uplifted aria of England is still irresistible, " Besides all this, I cannot but anticipate war " like results from the present political state "of the Continent. The French Authorities " are most highly displeased with the conduct " of England in the late Spanish affair, and do not " hesitate to mark it very distinctly, and particu " lady they are displeased with Sir C. STUART, " for not having beau to Court to offer congra " tulations, nor to the Te Deem upon the occa " sion of the fall of Cadiz. It is also generally " spoken of by them and their adherents and " supporters, that France means to engage to " support Spain in the recovery of the South " American Colonies, and even that Russia will " also assist (M. Pozzo u BOUGO is very strong " upon this point), receiving in recompence the " Balearic islands, and thereby pining a, foot " ing in the Mediterranean. Surely England cannot look on quietly at all this A New Loan for Spain is in negociation, and, it is understood, will be arranged forthwith. We' believe that it is settled that the Spanish Bonds of 18`1 and 1822 are to be received in part of the Loan, if not at their full nominal value, at least at a trifling reduction. At all events, it may be considered as a decided point that the debts contracted by the Constitutional Govern ment will be recognized by the King of SPAIN. We give this statement on assurances in which we place confidence. Cm-, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 831 to 4, but soon after they be came heavy at 83k, with little doing in the Market.—There appears in the City much spe- culation in regard to the French assisting the Spaniards in recovering their South American possessions, which has rather damped the Funds this morning. The private letters from Paris state that two great Continental Power's are greatly in favour of the Expedition, and will lend their assistance to the King of SPAIN. The failure of a gentleman of conse quence was spoken of yesterday. He formerly belonged to the Bank. Upon inquiry, we find 'the failure is not of great magnitude. We do not hear of any Express from Paris this morning. FoßmoN MARKET.—Very little doing in the above Market.—Spanish Bonds opened at 27 to 271.—Colombian opened at 59+ to GO. We un derstand that the Mexican Loan, for the present, is put aside. In regard to the Jerusalem Loan, it is all a fudge. WINDSOR, Nov. 10.—Yesterday (Sunday) his MA J EST Y had a performance of sacred music, at which the Royal Horse Gu ar d s ' b an d assisted. This day being remarkably line for the season of the year, the KING took an airing up the Park to the Royal Cottage. Count LIMES, the Rus sian Ambassador, and Mr. and Mrs. STANHOPE left the Castle this morning for London. Sunday the Duke of YORK attended Divine Service nt the Chapel Royal, and heard a sermon by the lion. and Rev. Dr. WELLrst.r..v. The an them was ATWOOD'S Coronation Anthem, which wns sung by Master WESLEY, Messrs. SALMON, VAUGHAN, and J. B. SALE. A Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office yesterday morning, with dispatches from Sir CHARLES STUART IO Mr. Secretary CANNING. POIVITGAL. LISBON, OCT. 9.9.—This is the day that the troops of G en. Laguna, Governor of Estremadura, are to enter Badajoz, in conformity with the ca pitulation concluded between him and General Placencia, the Governor of the fortress, on tl►e 26th. The liberty of his Catholic Majesty has also been proclaimed at Olivenza, so that the do. minion of the faction is at an end in those two extreme points of this side of Spain. CADIZ, le.—Don Carlos Fabre D'Aunoy e Marcarti, Governor of this City, has issued a Proclamation to the following effect I hereby give notice, that his Excellency Count Rom.. uiont, Commander in Chief of the French troops in Andalusia, has just sent me the following letter " Sin—l have the honour to acquaint you that, being in formed of the disorders purposely committed, and of the cries uttered by the military forming part of the troops in Chiclana • and Puerto Real without any measures being taken by the Corn. menders of the Corps, and other Officers, to repress such ex cesses, I caused the said troops at Puerto Real and Chiclana to be disarmed thismorning, in order to insure the tranquillity of the inhabitants of those places. I wish, Sir, that you would have the goodness to publish this determination that the people may know that I ',will protect their tranquillity, and will not let any excess go unpunished. Accept, Sir, &c, (Signed) " Count de BOURNIONT." " I order the above to be printed and published for the in formation of the inhabitants. (Signed) " D'AUNOY. " Cadiz, 0c1.13." " CADIZ, OCT. 13. " PROCLAMATION.. " Don Carlos P. Aunoy, .&c.—This is to give notice, that Count Bourmont, Commander in Chief, &c. has just con;imu l nicated to me the following order ' " Strangers, now at Cadiz, are tepresent themselves, within twenty-four hours from the date of this order, to • the Consult') of their respective nations, to make themselves known and have their names registered. • , .• , " The Consuls themselves are informed, that an order will be issued, to arrest, after eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the 13th, all those strangers who shall not have complied with the p resent order, by presenting themselves to the Consuls of their respec tive nations."—Signed as the above. ANOTHER PROCLAMATION. " I hereby give notice, that it being requisite for the public security that the Government should have accurate knowledge of all strangers who for any reason whatsoever are in this place, I have determined thatin 24 hours, reckoning from 11 o'clock in the forenoon of the 13th instant, all house-keepers in which such strangers may reside, shall give notice to the Ma gistrate of their respective quarters, stating their number, na tion, rank, profession, and time of residence in this city, in forming them that if, contrary to expectation, they should fail to comply with this measure, I shall be under the painful necessity.of punishing their omission or disobedience in a suit ' able manner. " Cadiz, Oct. 12, 1823. " NO Y." MISCELLANEOUS. DEATH OF LORD CUIEF BARON 111 " 4 " 5. —We bare this day to record the death of the above Learned Lord. The event took place at his Lordship's residence, at haltpast nine o'clock this morning. His Lordship Lind beet' suffering from indisposition for a considerable time, and so severely was he attacked on the lot Circuit that he was obliged to leave the Court. The circumstance was communicated to Ab e Loan CnaNc.v.m.ott by a note, and on coining into Court his Lordship communicated it to the Bar. His Lordship, we believe, was in his 75th year. We extract the fol!owing from a late number of the Hamburgh Gorrespondenlen " AwcoNA, SErr. 22.—We have just received the follow. ing distressing account from Ragusa :—On the 26th ult. ea heat of 31 degrees, which was productive of contagious dig' ease, the heavens were suddenly overcast : a luminous meteor passed over the town and disappeared in the sea ; a ° . ' er ; shock of an earthquake, which threw down seVeral hotsits, being experienced at the same time. The. sea recAed. OP' wards of a mile from the shore, and a part of the:itioner.Ave2 mountain was precipitated into the sea, by which Avalanchf,4, a vessel laden with meal, was instantly buried in the wave sl ": Fort Napoleone, which was erected by the Freuch, 13 destroyed." " THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION•" r This anomalous Assembly has just terminated its MecO n g .. It was composed of about two dozen individuals. , Mr. O'Com.:ELL was the principal, and, indeed,- the . ° ll ' Y speaker. He proceeded on only two of his motions—firgt ° i t of returning thanks to the Titular Bishop, Dr. Doyle. for h° pamphlet; and second, moving for a Committee to make th e necessary arrangements for establishing a burial-ground nest' Clondalkin. Thelast motion was carried with the single disse.ittient of L. PLUNKETT, and the Committee named. Mr..O'CoxsEt.t. gave notice of a motion fora petition ° Parliament, to facilitate the svaration of the Clergyman's tits of potatoes in the South, to be discussed at the next Meeting' Mr. Cusca was in the Chair. The following is the Committee appointed to arrange the IN lection of a burial-ground : The Chairman, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Conway, Mr. .14.1'1.0 0 0 -, lin, Mr. N. Mahon, (absent) Mr. O'Kelly, Mr. Ilieb° l ‘ O'Gorman, and Mr. M. Correrpad o( r Nov. 8.) • The Duchess of KENT, with her Royal High' ness's daughters, the Princesses, continue EO 01' visit to Prince L P OLD, at Claremont, %viler? there is also a party of distinguished person° I° meet her Royal Highness the Ducliesi of I(0 1 ' . Yesterday morning the Duke of SAXE Vs came to town from the residence of the DaOD; Duchess of Cx.Aitr , xcx, at Bushey. Ills Ser r Highness returned to Bushey in the afternuag, I t i l Accorilitiz to an official statement ntside in ", Stockholm Gazette of the 14th tilt the age . gate liable of the imports into SZdetll nt , ~ TYlaPri:ser, total l a b l n u v i r e e s u t i t l i t b i i t . t e o tt e r co l l , 7 x i a p i l l o t i o:u t n s t s f 9 6 o o:o 2 t , h oo l :o ° s l a ::l l e t l e y r l , 7l : •lj t i was four millions 276,528 rix dollars, Vie colt banco, about 1,070,000/. sterling. crop in the eastern part of Norway, . 15 °flC L lil reported to be good ; in the north west; ever, it has been only moderately prodectire. 4 It has been o ffi cially notified, on the Q uil t of the authorities in Ilauover, that, on ac t he the prevalence of the yellow fever at the -b, i v e a c n t i e t i d th t , o a l a l vessels probationary c o ming clu f a r r o a m n t t in h e e thence su f ire vi, 10 fire ` I both in the Weser and in the .Ernms. ii Oct htin,heer eer : x k ost Pe r npr e ote c frs e sei isdeiNictedrneleeetititaatt President, in Orleans ol f rii r life o aaas m i Inrtitsi P i tnel probability, t , i li l jo o t g l it e ,: al.x(iiiei a ::: S ews a l c r i i l; : ia a ti l s,o l oB l p j ::ii b ii:sj u iai t o r il i p : e ii, e :l, l (son of the venerable JOHN ADAMS, "" 1 0 0 16, however : amongst others General JAcro '4 o iti ; seem though that several of the States t ead 0 prove of having a military man at th e 1 our peace-loving Republic." • r e pres ent 1 y fine t e t a ea t rti l sld e bri n yai t ti i t s ; e •tr., : i: a . e i t l thee o r f s bt t iti l mir e eo l ol o :fi t s h obl u eei t yt ; gois r . ,, r e ns. P : t e oT a s l i e ti : the l4 smuggling transactions at Mittau,accoroblePestot, official statement, are by no means of t vo i t oc i f l that was at first imagined, the aggreg at rn e iiiionl i all the seizures not exceeding half a ge d sox, Conseiller d'Etat, rubles. The Minister of Finance is chtt; ir ,iiiil l fo' the further investigation of the affair. il ls f St. brics of the. Admiralty , at ijora, ha?, jar a honoured by the Emperor with the vfr t Will" Anne of the first class. General C° °ll h i ai'll' l ,; dll fl ' il e' misfortuneGE NST E i N iitiodfraivlli,ngbyouwthtichiel 4 o cc tl i t ti er etil i n a t jetioyt e i ti tc - is,fibe his arm in a dangerous manner. li_r is t list','r tis t instant, the number of Foreign vess e v ber`, o , i,, nu! i s i arrived at Cronstadt, is 1031 ; "-, goo` v ot have sailed is 873. The value of ti o l ha' the Director 0 1 t i rb e ga ported into Archangel in the ment ll o fo hle s l v o 581,460 rubles, the exports, 4305 0- hoce ;ti A c iTe s 1, Pe °P li WINTER. A SSIZES.--These .i.-' r. 'IV o rsi-o appointed to comnnnee on the ftlf of Decemb ri e „f P' tot y °• fora Special Commission to try the murtiete l i o me 0 0 is therefore sup_ersetled. The circuit for tile 0 r commence at Hertford. ' , w oe, o ft Mr. HUNT, the theatrical ) crl cee liagh o lie now performing at Dublin, if hi - w ill n. ° lfe reo t the horrid conduct of his brot r i e w :' ,:a r ti l di ti -: gis ti: qualify him for such exertion, is 3 . : 01 t i c h ,, , $ lb , character from the latter, with v"u years, Fri' had the least connection for roal l i .rct eci !,,,Ire t v h a e te at i r i i r c e a lroPreirlifsortianieerntiss, Igliogolidlysenumio Iv, llaili Priety of his conduct. Ile qvirrirsiciao n t . ;Of: the daughter of a respectable P . 1 :1 c osi i t; iii and she displayed consideraD,r` hotret,fe fro g i some years ago at the Lyceum, , to re l i oh j state of her health obliged " I . co opl ir oplr e i , public life.—'rhey are a haPPY hac e t . OP', w h i ch ,to o e course, the di eadful events diores- 111 e ter must he a sonic" of extrem e bt tha t r ea,, , „ o doe! ~ AI ~ I) There can, however, be " Atan ot l' u e ve. lancholy situation of the h t u e 7 n t chc o, him an object-of public Pr ° . AlLid yoriu , is able to resume his profession