The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-15 00:00:00

CONSULAtt 61;spitn. ' 4 lDon TstoxAs STONthrroN his Majesty's Consul for the State of NewLYOrk, makes known to the Merchants, Ship-Holders, and to whomsoever it may, concern t "That his Excellency Don PEDRO Mortmo, Commander ' in Chief of the-Forces which the King has destined for the paeification'of the vice-kingdom of Santa V 6, under the date of the 19th December laSt, has inftnued the Plenipotentiary • and Euroy Extraordinary of his Majesty near the United States, " That with a view to re-establish perfect .tranquillity in the kingdom of Santa Fe, he ha. thought it convenient to A o:ontinne the blockade from Santa Martha to Kr rivCr Atratd inclusive; and that any :vessel. whicb may be fonnd furtl.er south of the Niouth of -the ,blagdolena, or further North of the parallel of the Cape Truburun, on the Musq*ito Coast, and between the Meridian of those two points, will be de clared good prizes; regardless of any documents or the:desti nation she may have. - But that he' has left open the Forts of Santa Mai tha and Port a Bello; and that shipments of nun- prohibited articles will he furnished with Consular documents 's froth ttis °dice, for the last-mentioned ports of Santa Martha and Port a Bello.!' • • LETTER ADbRISSED BY _COUNT JULES DV, -POLIGNAC TO THE MIKE OF WELLINGTON. " April 3, 1816. -Lour. Dunn --I vim no longer endure that the visit .‘vhicli I had the honour of making you about three weeks. ago, should give occasion to the abstml reports which now circulate in' this capital, and which the. English papers have cOl . lected, adding tletai!. equalky detirittste of founda. thin as the runionrs• which gave them birth. In fact The Couoier and Morning Chronicle repott tt pretended cony, nation 41i1 supposed to haVe'lltil With your Grace, for the purpose of con ferring with you ou a change of Ministry hi :France, and in•which I,am represented as having appeared in an ottic)al,.character,-which you did not think fa to recognise. • '"'You know', my Lord Duke, how false the 'state milts in such articles of these papers' are, in • *very thing respecting tile pretended conversation ‘viiich they yelattf. flits report of your approach . - ing departure being circulated at Paris about three 'Weeks ago, I presented myself at the Elyi46e;BOur.; ben) to have . the honour of seeing you ;.and 1 con emulated. 'myself the more ott finding y o u th ere ; As in my . prveciling visits I had not had that good fortune: Paying respect to. your numerous oe,li pationS, F.thought it right to remain only for a' few moments,, during which , yowhad the good ness to converse with me, in the first plate, On the recolleCtion Ivhicit Mott preserve or the inha-' Litmus of TlMulotise,.. who,. under your eyes, in, the month of April 1814, gate wools of their love for the King, whieb Were so nobly appreciated by )tin; and finally, on the satisfaction you expe rienced from the peinetnality with which. the pay sueutt stipidated in the last Treaty were mails, by the French Government.. To which I replied, tint, that 'almost 'all nanee participates in the sentintent.„•which animated the people of Thou louse ; and secondly, that it was the sincere de sire of France to prove to Ehrope, that the .en segments entered tutu by the King • were held sacred ; and I added, that the Chamber of Dern . - tits, so worthy of representing. France, would stroll- give a touching example of this. truth. " Such, my Lord Duke, were the only. points. on which the 'conversation, which occupied the time of .my short visit 'wilted, acrd iu which no , affair was treated upon, nor any mission a u nnonced m y - part. I doubt not, therefore, my Lord Duke, that you will contribute on your part, as I have on mine, Cu.' contradict the false squirm to which the visit I bad the honour of snaking you has given rise, and to which I should ‘' sfever have thought it IteCesmlllr ' y to call your at tension, had I not - been assared that grave per sonages (doufn less. involuntarily) have given cre dit to tkin, and had not, troll the manner' in which these reports have beets stated in the Eng lish papers, that error on, their part become in-' furious to the Printe to whom I haVe the honour to be attached, and whose nobleness of character ' and love for all his duties are I,no wn to your ; Grace. I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, sour most humble and moil obedient servant, • The Count JULES de POLIGNA-C." The Noble Doke replied to the above letters, " Ovalle had been no .less :astnt.ished tben the Cottilt cle Polignac at the interprets! ion ? which the. Jonentirs: had given to a visit of mere politeness, and that he would see the disavowal of it with the greatest sittistaction:' Count BALstitq, whp 11714 appointerl by the • Emperor of Itussta hit, Commissioner tot he Island •f St. Hciena, is, at present sojhurning atAhe Uid Ship - ravern, One of t Ike French Depntie: , , in the deliase on the Citstomi, makes,a most furious attack °tribe quiet* and favourite 'English beverage,. tea he think" that its caustic ,qualities (as he calls them) could destroy the charming gaiety of the French. character, and, with - a most important face', re commends brandy .as the true French drink.. No svondpr that French 'gaiety is so trooblesnme to other Nations, when its source is it) fierce and • A letter from Palau, dated the 27th of March, ssys—" When the Vistula river broke upon the 21st-last. the ice cut the bulkiarks and dams, and forced its' way on d le , m ain land, in.Marienburg WertiO, and overflowed about 100 miles in circumference. The misery Occasioned by,it is clreadipl; and 'many of the poor, inhabitants lost all-their cattle , reep, horses," &c. Accounts from various parts of Ireland Concur , . i n a considerably increased demand . for grain, which !has given confidence to the .few farmers who had not been compelled to 'sell early in the' season, At Limerick, in particular, wheat had risen fetipence per stone of 141 b, and other grain in, proportion. • -Ott Saturday the - dispatches were finally closed authe :last India House, and delivered to' the ]"Users. of. the toll Owing ships, 6:alehy Castle, Catania W. Moffatt; E a rl ut Balearras, J. I.xoeson; Hop Fairfax; Marchioness of r t. COON Windham, J. Andrew; and burst Castle, W. lope, far Chilli; dirscr: Passcaprsperthu Earl of llalettiras.—For China: Mest,rs. 11742 ' 133 1)4i anti 41A% (.4 Smith ; writers i Mrs. Davies. t l' . o It It. ratm BY LOIIP 14 414 t. N, ON. HIS OWN bOINIESTIC CIRCUNISTANC . ; ' fAitE THEE WELL. • Fare thee:well I and if forever — Still for ever, fare thee well- 7 Eviin though unforgiving, never 'Guinst thee shall my heart rebel. Would that breast were' hated berure.thet *here tht head so oft bath lain, While that - placid stee.pcaine o'er thee thoa ne v er ean'st know again j Would that breast by thee glinic'd over, • Every itnotist thought could,shew? Their thou weuld'st at last discover "Twits nut wellte spurn it so. Thoogh.thr,marld fur this connoend Though it:sn l aile upon the blow, . , F,teti its praises mmtoffeitthliee ; Founded onantither'swoe.• • • • • Thonghi my many fault defaced 111 C; Could no other areal.* found Than the one which once embraced To inflict a cureless wonud! Yet—oh„ yet—thyself deceive not,—. Lave may sink by low decay, Batty sudden Wrench, believe nut, Hearts can shalt be torn away; • Still thiuo own.its vet:Orient— . Still tutistotine 7 -though bleeding—heat, And the outlying thought which paioeth Is—that we no.rnfire may These are wordsln deeper sorrow • 's'h'irt the wail above the dead, Both•shall liveHtat evely marrow ' us from . a widowed bed.— ' And when thou ‘,ould'ot folaCe gather— bpi our di first actents"ifow-;-, .Wiltthou tench her to say—" Father . Though hi t s care she must forego? When her little hands shall press' th4e— • %%:I,en her lip to thine is pi ,st— Thin'‘i of hint whose prilyer shall bless thee—. • Think . bias tiny kre had her 141,41211 We resemble .• TipLse thou never more may'st sec, Then thy he:zct will cottly trouble With nimble yet troc to tue.- 7 . All .4ny faults-:rperelutitee thou knoteest— i . • All my madness--none can linoW All uiy hopes—where'er thou guest—. Wit ber—)et with thee tlity ' Ey4y *rang bath been shaken, ide—WlAlt not a world amid bow... Bow to thee—by thee forsaken, Even my oal•fursaliri ine now.— But !Lis done —all words re idle— Words fro►u me are wa:ner still ; But the tl►ougots we cannot bridle Force the►r way without the ticill.~•- Fare thee : well !—thus disunited— Turn from every nearer tic— Seared in heart.- . -and lone—and blighted &ere than this I • , :arce can die. Gi,pitY. Fair habitant of Etticeg height, Celestial Glory bail: As hurting on the sbriuking Thou tcar'st aiLle'her red t Come! lustre' snatch froth er'ry star, Anil guide by threads of tire thy car, Cumpos'd of beaming wail I Arid let—as on thy coursers flee, Theic only spur be light font thee. n : • Upon thine head a diadem, Anil ift thine hind a iipear And uu ihy hrea4t a spartsling And in thine. rye--a tem . Islnst tender in-thy btii;littst hour, 611 - ing.to thy throne pow'r, Your% pity thy compeer ! Wilde lulling Havoc into rrst, '. Tlmnu btripp' . o hint 01 hia c, inlsou vest. 7.4p,,dreayy howl of war is o'er, And Ilea•v!n bath bent to Korth 1 Wbile. hanuitt'd Prace conducts on shore The lhot h v 141014 mirth I And Calory tlicocvs her arms aside, And ntoCk.s the taunting gaffe of Aud sruile's at.Ylenty's birth!' • ' And grand—and carelei.sly gubinne„ She blazaus Pleasure's ftst,tl time!' • Oh ! come, and Nom fly golden urn, Pour ,A,1,1 let uS, whiret.he'er ye till n, . . . Of Low the brad to thc - Auel knceling.where thine airy feet Are bathed in incense• ever sweet, Let common sorrow floc ! • While list'ning to thine Ileaenly ,We veil the face in modest awe ! Ala ! coins, and teach 1h panting. soul That, all is great when fair ! Alld..as tido' clouds thy leasousrull,. Let per finite fill theitir, And Irringtesidu thee, •F , irtituds, The guardian angel—unsubdued, And manly virtu - es heir! And come in att thy beauty bright, To lave the mind in 'streams of light ! Oh ! glint; the constant spirit high, And stri!teihe sounding lay! Or let it most be harmony, . When moot it welts away! And• come, benignantly supretue, , As rides the genius of a dream, !Ilion the morning's ray ! - And pointing to the summer shy, Demand if it ha bard to die! ANNA. A Round Robbin, unanimously signed, has been presemted by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Christ Chum+, Oxford, requesting the Dean to rest`me to them their Easter Vacation, e l. which they have lately been deprived. - TIM ARMY', vi • The 'id, or 'Queen's Regiment or r oot, ate on theirroute from Chatham to Portsmouth, to em birk•fOt the West, Juie's. The 2d Battalion of the Stit Regiment ) which arrived •last week from thiernacy, is stationed at ancport, to assist. in the duty of that garrison. The Brunswick Hussars arrived last week at Portsitionth, iroin•Genoa. They L.re to proceed to knfideh, .fur the purpose of being transferred from. the British to the Hanoverian army. - Deartunents of regiments _that are belying in North. America, are assembling at Portsmouth ) and will shortly embark : thbf4: for the 25th and 70th have marched into Hi!sea barrack. • This : 4 y , the 41st Regiment, under the Com . - mand o f Colonel DuNt,Al., marched in here from Fermoy ; they will ethbark to-morrow at,Monks4, town, tor li s .ngland.-- , (Cork Advertiset April 0,) THE NEW BUILDINGS. The Workmen arc continuing theirlabonts 'op posite Carlton Honie., They have extended their exertioA to St. James's Market ; on o.e south west side all the houses are nearly dismant led, alai in two or three days they will be levelled with their foundations. The Market goes next, The Gun Tavern, in Jermyn-street, is nearly pulled down, for the purpose of.breaking a line into Pie•;.. eadilly. Here the progress of improvement will i;te extrematy:rapid. - A spacious sae has been se= lected to finish the grand. outline froth Curium- House:. The leading feature is to be a College,. the pur'pose of which - excited - considerable curio sity .on fet•oillay last,. when the surveyors were employed in measuring the ground- , —it is, for, the new College of Physicians ; this majestic pile will resemnle that 'noble erection in Lincolis's Jou Fields, called Surgeon's .Hall. • Mr. NAsn's plan for erectio:ie thisptiblic edifice in the King's i4ews, is abandoned. Certainly it will prove a great ornament to the perspective view from the . itt:Gzur's Palace. THE MARKET. Coßs EYQUANGE, AYE t. 15. 7 We had but a sliortinpply of Wheat this' ip ornin, consequently tint satuples wore taken off in the early part of the morning at an advance of la. per qua; ter, but tow.trds the close the sales were not so brisk. Barley and Malt were rich Is. per quarter dearrr, Boiling PeAst were 9s.ft quarter higher. Grey'Pease-and Tick Beans were in ,aritt each so ter. The Oat trade contiAt wet:li, having a cunsidrrable q' tl'heat - '46s. 5Gi. Id at an advance of R. per quar les mull the same as this day ;antity of inferint-left on hand. Fine Grey Pease -. 35q. - . --I. Tick Beans - • - q 5.4. 31s. Old.tfitto -: '.- - . SOs. PS. Small Tick Beans '3gs. 3.51. 01d ditto - - - ats. 87s. Feed Oats - - - 164. IRs. Fine ditto - —19 s. ins. .Poland ditto . - - 191. 21s. Fina ditto. - •• • 20s. 21.. 1 Potatoe ditto - - 2?-. --.. Rapc Y4rett VII. 23:. ;...,r !.. ;L Fine Hour - - Yi , . 55i." Secy. :;, - 465.56. 1 : • Finc• itittu - • - Wheat - I ine ditto - - 775. live Fine ditto - - 318..--s. ZZ:u Icy - - - - 8U:. •....,,.. \ex ditto :►Malt' • - - 51's. 5:;1. - 635. —s: ui (boilers) 335. 365. Eitte 1 - - (irey reasC - - - ‘:11. , SHITHitELD, Arum 1: NI; • ollet 100 l a mid tiling supply of ' show of Cattle in other respect- pretl • Pur'4, and. (,arch. tuippotled last prices; Motion arid Veal were cheaper I Wit! Ilk,: trade I rl • genet al was sine.what cousiqembhle. l'he-*ahs; t) tat! —, I 14 .ay market arrre rattler lively Illay olitained lett prier ; Straw and (2h or here fallen in, prier. Wo annex a correct state . nient of the prices and numbers:— '" • • To sink the Olfal; per stone o€Rib. - ' Beet, Ss. Rd. to 4s. Cd. Nltittori, 4s. to 4!. Id. ' Lamb, Ca. ed. - to 64, na. 4J. r lid. Pork , 44. Od. to o . d ; • Helms, 1890. Sheep and Lawbt, 18,476., Calves, 140., Pigs ? ;39,, • 11A.Y-4i.tRKET.-4 - ifir, 31. as. to , 51. ,t. Sttavv, 11. 10$ to 11. MS. (114tver, 41. 10s. to 61. 10s. Hot' INTL!. ta °ENO.: .-rin our ;Hop-market, • on SaturaiY, there were weighed 94* pactitts- of I , lops, ;eel of'whrch were generally from 71.:tii O. 155.; siry prime samples Were syinewk.st higher.—qfPurce.t:er Herald.] , . IVINDSOR, APH/t. 14.--'l'his being Easter - Son. day, the lliship ot SALlSBUnv , atti 4 ndett to per. form divine service in the private Chapel-in, the: Castle, the room of the Archbislorp of CAN 'is"aiiu ay. On account of the severity of the'we4••: l4 thte the Royal 'Pamir} , have not left the Castle 'Jai seve!Hl days; p as t. KtiStattt retarned trot*liis northern .expeditiotu: on Saturday last, " laden.. with wealth and lie,. Hours nobly wolt.' - Ile has been, we untierst,artil,- iu bette health since his last SeVel'el 01MA than h e had enjoyed L i ar 'many yell before. . • llpon'the;close of Mr. KFait,t.t:'l engagetneut, w 1.4) 10,1 k ktive tif the Etittibitti 4 ll audit tie.e Ski'• ttlrtltty Inst the character ot King Lear, the at tractiow tiE the, Theatre . was maintained by Mr. MaTHews, who mlole his ild)itt on the l'ollowing Monday as . Goldfuteh, - in the /toad to,naia, and to his admirable part ot 1 iisliiu , in Killing No /1/2qtler. YooNa is eitwaged at titi 11011 Theatre for ttlx: nights, commencing on Ttiestlay, in the chtt racier of King Lear , . • The Geittlemati, who is sitortly to initi,e his tlebat at Covent-;.lartten 'lleatre, us Sir Pertinax illaes§eophanu, in M.eattr:tsi's CoMedy of The t 1 }tit of the is said to a native of Noi tlt An)C:- Tita, and instructed . 41 the part,' by the Lite OtiottoE Frttinettlcti Cnoi, whilst that Ucceptric Actor was performing at New The chapel at I.l4nisi , itre 'was broken into .on Sunday beinnight, and robbed ot two krge quarto. prayerAbOoks, handsomely bo l ind i n lttlti►it. mu.. rocco, with .gilt borders, ,triad a large table-yloth: • told napkin , belonging to' thy • Conlmunion 7 table, two sot pliees, a small silver tea-strainer, and some bad Silveri_ It is conjectot ed that fhe t,'ogttel petted to hays found'ae corinnuoottirlate, but .1 in that•thet were dittarpOinted.' ExEcorioiter-On 'Saturday week:,' John sinin -303 suf f ered, the "sentence cif 'the la*, on the gal lows, ,near Nottingharn,. for highway tohbery.-,- fie was found guilty on indictment s . At the tVarwick Assize's, three prisoners were capitally convicted ot tittering forged notes.--„ Isaac lit indict was found guilty "of 'mtirdering, his fellow-servant, .ktin Smith, at Over 'Whitacre, and ordered- to' be executed on Thursday, and his body dissected.. 'persons were alSo convict eel pf uttering c eUUterfrit coin. ItELAN D. _ . - • MURDEtt IJt.otcmEL Asstzu.—On Monday .47:thr Was put upon his trial, 4: Cl ontue l , f or the ritur4 'let of N r . B aKER• The Solicitor-General stated the case at 'great length, and detailed the purl-. culars of the hot'rid conspiracy which • had hem formed to assassinate Mr. Baker, and whiel apt= geared to have been mgani7e I upon a .molt aintsw mg and extensive system. Aftor the exAminatiou of a great number of witnesses, totally uncoil• peered with each other, the 'prisone r was f ound Guilty. Mr. Serjeant Joy, who presided at The trial, in a mast feeling and impressive' manner, then pro ceeded to. pass the awful 'sentence of the law, up , nt the, prisoner, who seemed the only person present niottrected by it. When the Jndge'intd concluded, the miserable_ culprit exclaimed, " may the gateis of Heaven never open to receive my soul, ir 1 haft any act or part in the murder." Aftt;r this ex,. clamation, the Solicit°, -General addressed the Jury, and said, to prevent them from any unplea sant feeling in consequence of their verdict, ,he begged to assure thefts that the prisoner had fully confessed his guilt, and had pointed nit to hint- 'Self the fatal spot where the clime had-been com mitted, and had also 'acknowled4ed the part he had ;ashen in the horrid affair. At Assizes of .Sligo Thomas and ,tAti Fen ; ton, I.?,sqrs. were tried before Justice Fletcher, tor the murder of Julio ;Hillis; Esq. who w'as . shot in sk, duel by, the former—they were noinitted.. At the Assizes of Tralev, which ended on ~.lat tirday, Rowan Cashel!, Esq. 'was tried the murder :of. Henry 'Arthur O'Connor, Etiq. a duel, and acquitted., A respectable correspondent Informs its, that nine of the subtler, concerned in the late affray iii Carriektna eross , h ave b een 'committed' t : Al,tia. ghat] gaol, to abide their trials ut:the next . As. Size, ( Newry Tclegiaph.)- • • The house of 'George Bryan, Esq. of Jenk:op,s tovik, iii the county of Kilkenny, was laitly at. tacked by armed men, his servants beaten, and Some fire arras taken away . Violence and extravagance are givinz way ' throughout Ireland; to moderation and reaso a .— lu .liiikenny, we are happy to 'say, party spirit has been greatly moderated, ;if ntic.subdtted-ati additional' proof lot which has just been comnrit.' nieated to its. A Petition to Portia njoil we have. been informed by good authority, conformable to that agreed upon tit Lord Itimleston's, the Itos. dommon . Meeting, s Bte.- is in.preparation hvre, and is to be infrusted to Henry Grattan —the mart whose genitts has ever bee i ii 'parturient with bless. ,hag's to his country..--(Kilkenny Toper.) allym the . 'Yrs. rtlegrap9 NEWRY, APRIL 9.'—thristopher Yortescoe, Mathew Vortescue, Faithful IVilhant Forte.sette, and J. Rooth,:E6...qts, the Rey. J VVriALt, J. )c ) .,, 1%. 1). Shieli, Esq. I V,.'Filgate J. P. t 0 Linerf aceotnimnled by en pincer's i,„sord of the 14th Light DHrgoon!„ traveried rl gr,.it pitt.t of the baronies` of'Louth anti Ar,lve., uu SI/11(1/ty night last, and Irani nine o'clock tiii neat' theta rho morning, they ttket with nothil.g golar„ \Vhen 0.1 the Othickili'act(iss uhout three , miles Frnot tolvit; vvogbt, Booth, • Hod. Mr. Bull,' hreint; in',Htietinee ''short way Inifore the rest - 4 the parry,. oherrved a mots trotting briskly towards them,. witotn.they stoppql heeount of tl e Lite h"anr . , and seorchrd • pockets,' wherellicy found swift. paperg, in %Illicit. •., :he said he had some articles fold up. The papets were. faun,f to 'contain the form of an aflulavit. The Hiatt - said' he was on his WaV fro m Car, tn . icross tqs titin bottle, 'tt•itbin three of I ) uodallt . iatatthat his name teas Clark:., hut would, , m give no otb e r;inforation co6ceroin g • Watt ltqlged in . g,i‘ol, : Old the focus of the oath,(oo l i t l, onhini is. subjoi ne d, copied tex..totly om • Yesterday , a patty of (11'140)117'i, acemrp . pat!ieil ,by H timit . seifeant, wunt to Cl ,. rlic's house,:tilt l Irl tt. box tootut .Iketteral of the Cotii‘us of the oath, with notices to be pot no dif f erent 1.0 Itouses, aural other.pttliers, which will probably le*d to turtlitr ,informaitnn:No, . • 1,1„1.1Lslo here, in the, pr e tenc e o f Ahnii;hty , o‘ that ot his most, belOird won .it'Sll3 procois e and iii I tie Of niyo'Wn tree will and eccort..4. nod without dread OrrOmiiiiision; anq doohto declare and promise; of . niy own free will, ellegii i tqce to icing Guthrie-the • . No. '3; - 1 - tlo nl,„. dcclar e end o nomise, that I will Dot i town ur conntry, tiir or mot buy oily wf , n.utevto,er root Ott til,ilycluan, or any pit lily 1,1 Cattliihe Eimurie4l. duns vill4llg .ii" 1 .14110 t, e of i eat ilart tiett4lity, aitcrtior e h to lien ,ithrov i s v withutit vciy., l4 Teat 4 • itsui • that I win eacist',ill my :.cgooiniancc 1 , , .1, the N0.4...A.11 1 1 ileums ,sl+ch as acts eraltricy t't orsc Ilion Oriture traitnr4 to Ili , ir4onkstillwring coundryoun, tnit to be N c4 o l . 1 A " . 1 that I will nut, know- .. ingly ttr tvillingly, chativagi, vrovok . e.,' or hg lit, any of tny brotherl.; if any brother should be ill spoken of, or otherwise illoreated, I aiil r , occulting.; to rircnoistaneci, espoli4e ' hie cense, or give I . ,itit the carlics' ini.innotiott, hitting the 4;44 toy personorpochet alwhys'at colonnind. No. 6. I declare t hat >i Vriltnot drint: to intoxlcute 'So nt tr, the n ame 4 o f the members helongio; to (ittr N 0.7. I•do= declare and it.. • ".' i w.II not withdraw myself fruit! bmwaraid i o to i..t • . " 'tit giraig due and regtilar noti,:e to the //uuerta:t,', BRYAN' CLARK/44 . Koight of St. ryrki,.. !laving made the Abbve•deelaretions of my OWIT anti accord, slant/d I over prov e f a l se or out rtt, It, tit.' 11, may ll4e vengeance antrorni of Ili t•l're.c cross tut oor'redcniption fall down ov my (lead." DUELL - ING. Coatc, Amu, umnitig a. meeting took rlitae near the Lough, between J--s 8--s, Esq. and N ---y, Lay, of Church-street ; the foimer dtteadetl by Esq. and the lattcr by E-D Esq., when, after unicii negociation be tween the seconds, a reconciliation was effected. On Tuesday last, a duel took place near Cork/ between - W-- it E-q. and C-s, Esq. anal arter exchanging shots, tortu timely without iijuring either party, the business WII3 111111614 Hifi ti4t ed. A gong of tlesiyerate thieves has beerolefected in htanchester, aria committed to Lancaster Casale for trial. Thu ohlest of this crew is nut 25, the others Are none of them tore than 20 yeas old. t 3