The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

VAL ~ ' S. "L Dnc. 13.-=Arrived the Abiscandel from Zeri ppatarn.Yirind W. • Po aTSMOUTI-t, nct. 13.—=Arrived his .Majesty's sllip Medina from Jamaica. Sailed his Majesty's` ship. Goldfintir to tire Eastward. MARGATE, Dha. I3.—The Woodbridge East Indiainan i= still on shorq. Three vegsels have loaded out of her, and proceeded for ibe liver Thames ; a fourth is now alongside, awLwill kie off for Londoa. H mtv"cli, DEC. I 3 the Prince of Orange packet, with a . mail frOni LioNnd.-salfeil the Leicester packet for Cux':aven ; LAy Nepeap Packet for Holland—both xvith Mail. and passen- Rers. The ship Adolph, OLAND, with 1400 bar refs of tar, was lost on the Sunk during' tWe' late gale ;—crew saved "a'pd,Carried - into l'ifty barrels of the tar carried into sathephice. Wind W. - PENZANCE, DEC. 11.-The brig Diana, from Londo n for Cork, one of the ships , blown ant of The Downs during the late gale, was spoken with 'on Saturday last by one of OUT bay boats. The ship of war Queen, With Admiral Pas- AD " 5 841 faMily, arrived at , ALtita, on the 18th.of Octo ber', from Naples. The Rivoli also arrived. A letter from Rotterdam by the last Mail eon ,l c Jonowing•unpleat 4 ant intelligence : • " ttorrEnvAn, irniog the River is. full of ce, and i ; reat aprreliensions are entertained for the safety of . the ships now lying abretvit .of t.iie City, viz. Tib e r, felt Bristol; Marv; for Newcastle; Jaris '"na OS, fur L orlt lon • Andreas, Paulsen, for Cadiz ; forTtushing•and itatfth, 7 for Madeira; Jatt \llia, for Deiilrrara; and Mar- Eateta Johanna, &insert, from Rid Janeiro. The Mayfibiiter, from Rotterdam Cu Lotidon, has got into Schieolitm." THE ARMY. BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. The following is wiven 'inthe Journal tit* De los, as the . route of the English troops on. their thatch to Calais and Boulogne , where they are to . ',embark CC •1 ' ,"e an) Divi•ion, consisting of four batta lions, ot the , and 92d ,regiatents, 'as to be ot) tilt 300! 'of November at Meidan ; on the zlih witlstb of Deeemht.n-, llcativak ;on the 9th a:nl lOth, at Abht' ilk and on th'e 1 401,• at liutdogne. 5. e 6th Division, cont.isting of the 270; anti 32d reginients, was to be•on ISE of DCOVlliber tat S t• ; on the sth and Gth, at Beau, Dais ; on the leth and llth, at Abbeville ; and on the 15th„ at Botdogne. - " The 2d DiV,sion, conisting of the 2d batta lion of 36th, 38th, and . 73'd regiments, and of the 3d hattalion of the 95th,, sfii.s on the 2d atyev.- L "ilks ; on the Gill and 7th at aelauvais ;_verai to "e :Al • the I Ith, and would arrive At gall , et% on to '-t on the Mb • • . is composed of the second 1), I nalions of th e 12th, 30th, and 33d regiments, were on the 4th at Meulan, on thelth'and alip2tlThat a n ll d c tAv t *ia n7alt.eittoou Boulogne ot) Abbevillethe.l7i on A(11(-1 uf the first battalionS of the "41st and 94th eegl e nts, Which were to reach Menlan on the sth, Ileauvais on the Bth and 9th", AAeville on . the 130 and 14th, and Boulogne on the 18th. ," The 4th Divi s i on is c o m po se d o f th e 3d'hat `aiinn of the 14th Regiment, and the 2tl, - 35th, 51st Regiments, which Were to repair to'Sr. s "is on the 6 t h, Beauvais on the 9th and 10th ; in — ,,', l ` ) evine on th e 15th, a nd Bouiozne on the 19t1 ; th,e 2d battalions of the 54th, 59th and 69th e i ginlentC Which Were to be at St. Denis on tilt .. ' l ' l, , at Beauvais on the 10th and Ilth, On' the 15th and 16th, and Boulogne on the2oth: tal i The 7th Divisi on i s c omp ose d o f the 2d Bat ytt_l°..," of the 16th and 44th regiments, and , the th "t 'the . 82(1,• which were to be at•Mentan - v r e poi; at Beanvais on the 11 th'a'nd'l2th, and 33'4" reach - Boulogne on the and the Ist at talioo of the 58th, , and 2d of The 62d, Goth, and 81sf, wh:ch were to be •at Menhir) on the :PI, at Bgato:.ais on the 13th and 14th, would 4e. ° Abbl.vill e on t he 17 t h . ,18t1t, and at : Bou-, gne on the 2 9 d: " Th e Ist. Division, composed of the 2d Botta, Inns of the Ist ,ind 3d Regiments of the Guards, t v i as to b e on t h e. 10th at , Meulan, ar.Beauvais on v l e 13th and I , lth, and woilld be at bbthe 2 eville .on the 18th And 19th, . and Boulogne, A on 3d." t i p Y the 'warrant which has received the Royal er ' na ttl .. re, the prize-money allowed to the British tli niY tinder the immediate command of the Puke l tL LINGToN, is directed to . be issucti to .suchser v ‘- , 1,1 in P o rtugal,. Spain, and 'Fi•ance, i i i six P a Nent s Payment th o se who ervetl in Portugal irY'l9o3. • ‘ •:1 w ho serveir A Portivral, 1311.. 3 1 . those . • !, I " o ,'Spain, to April, 1812. • - ` 1 d itt., Spain , to October, 1812. • stll ditto, Spill' 18131 titli ditto, France, 1814. - • terMeeting of the Commissioners of the ITU-, ~;I : 7 r idbnr.s.t.,a.t., itt,l,Lchcolle g e took pl a ce Yesterday arSa the Royal Dukes, and the .I.leads , of,the. , Departments, were presmt.- 'l7.llk,Go (Zilch', Sir A. 1101;a, gave a-grand entertai.nateut -tn e occasion. friL ie British t roops w hi c h are to return home France, are now daily.,expected...at Dover, Ai ttit ehatit-Coio ne t MARLAY, of the Quarter -11i4ster-Cieneral's Department, having - arrived to , teerintend the diseinharkaiion, and arrang.e 15" n roates of march. They athount . to , about /i-'"°o men, and will .proceed for theit tie stinationi by die line of the coast, anti t• "gh• Canterbiir • The list of the regiments, , ". ‘ c ii 'Vti a former Paper is quite correct ‘ as , to•tlke nearly so .as to the infantry. sta.- tr ans ( - 4 all the regiments have not as yet. 'C4,,P i red, but the Scuts Greys will occ4Ry i ith,c, ,tri,idrY-13arracks in Canterbury,' the d.q . ?4 ,. tif 1 " regiment will arrive from Romfortl,„ , at.the th, t er cif the present week, and •be reiilaced mate I t the 16rh Light Dragoons, whose 414 i e OtstiuAtion is helaud. ARRIVALS A.. , r6 - DEPAIITURE.t.. AIMIV 4,Lb. ` s 7 11Trs. J. Long, at her bou4se in I,;•wer Grosvenor-street, rrorn a visit to her brother ; the„Marchioness f Salisbury, in Ar lii.gton-street ; the Mur,:hioness Of Buckingham, iu Mall; the Earl and Countess of Ashourntiani, in Dover ) st4 `' eL ; Lady Frapet.-, Osborne, ti Hotel ; Colone l _Trench, lieuton'g Hotel; (.:aptair; and Mrs. 11•Mser, at Coupon's Hore'.; Maxwel Constable, Est. at ilia(); itohert Baker, Bart. at Long's Hote: ; Sir John Tyldeity Bart. at ditto ; Captain Baker, at ditto'; L . ord .4.inhe! , t, in Lower Grosvenor-street; Lady Nlelhourn, Wont the Earl of Cowper's seat, Pansang - er, Herts., DEPARTURES. . The,Russian Ambassador and 'the Countess Lieven, from their hong in Harley-street, to Aar! Cowper's seat, Pan,. sanger, riots; George Pocock, Esq. M.P. and family, tor, Kent ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, for Addington Park ; Sir Shuckburgh, Bart. for Northampton ; Colonel Bruce., Park: ; Captain Ellis, to Paris. • ARRIVALS AT BRIGH rON—The Dula! of Clarence, to dine with his Royal Brother at the Pavili,n. The Duke of Mon trose this morning, and also part, of the Queen's Household. The Earl of"Arran; the. Lord Bishop of Exeter, Earl of liar rowby, Lady Gage, to the Castle Inn; Hon. Mrs. Chapman, to Dorset GardenS; Hon: A. Murray and Major-General Sir Henry Pane, to Cie New Inn. PEDESTRIANISM—MAIDsTose, DEC. 13. -TUFFEE AND SON--i o Oth, Day.)--This morning Thfie starter) at halt after 3 64:104, and accom plished, at a past 7, 13 Miles ; the boy then set oil, and by peyfortoed G.l miles ;at 10, Tutfee, 4 miles.; the boy, by halt-past 11,4 mii.es; Toffee, at 1, 6 miles ; at 5, they bad g0ne.:464 In'Aes ; and at 7 minutes before 9, they finished with 65 miles. DUELLING IN IRELAND. • The folloWing is' the Letter respecting the late Ilucilinti Fracas in Ireland, to which we alluded in THE SON'of yesterday TO THE EDITOR. • DuWin, .Dec. 9. 1815. 'Sic--I perceive that Mr. Lidwill has,, from himself, niade the fidlowing addition to a statement which Mr..•Lid'xill and I. under our respective.sigilatures, hound ourselves shim Id be the'only pubHCation made upon the sti.b . lect of the aiTitie between .Nlr. r eel and Mr. Lidnill. " That after a long conference between Colonel Brown and. Major Lidwill, about the boor of two n'etock (Noe; 29), it was arranged between those Gentleme», that my making ,the f o llo w i ng d ec l ara ti on s h ou ld terminate the affair then pending between Mr. Peel and nie': That 1 'had great satisfaction in declarim; to Colonel -Brown, that I Nvon!.d be glad the ,words Were obliterated • from Mr..reells-rceollection.' Ife;::: it incumbent on me, expressly to disdain' any under= on my part,. that such an arrangement as thilt.WCll titinvd in the abuvr paragraph was made,. or that such a de claration could terminate theatfair lietwcen Mr. Peel and Mr. Lid Will. In the first place, itwas ag , reed:h.tween Major Lidwill and " that nothing- which passed i❑ conversation, should be considered as having passed, Indess reduced to writinc and. siqucd by us revectiveiy," . whidh was not the case with the arrangement ahiwe alluded In the s. coed olace:, it was not,. in my.power- to close the, affair Witty any tiling short of the following apology, whi e ii .Mr. reel ';_!,ave tc me, as the only one , "he eras .ac eept;and. which I read to Major Lidwill • : " !qt. Li.dwillsliselaims all intention of offering offence . to " Mr. Peel by the to„nrosions pointed out by Colonel:Biuwti " —he regrets that they •were eked' by hitu--:-and• tlie repa " ration requircel,-has no•besitation in•retractinq, them.",- • . . I admit that 41ajor Lid Will and rwyself discussed the possi bility of terminating - the affair by an apology, witiean ear nest desire on both sides, that it might lead to accommoda tion ; but I considered that our mediation having failed, uo trace of it remained. • . 1 very touch regret that after the precautions taken he Ma jor Lidwill and myself, there should remain the possindity of a misconception on any point between us. The of this letter is not to discuss that point, but to record, that the de claration now published by Mr. Lidwill, - never - could be con , sidcred by Mr. Peel, or myself, as suthcient:to terminate the affair bovecu them. I am, Sir, your #edient Servant, S. BROWN. The. Lords of the Council met this day in the' Council Chamber, to' hear and determine Prize Appeals, for the . firM . time this season.. Yestcrd•ty a Court of Directors was held at the East India Ilouse, when the follokving Cluntnit , - clers took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz. Capt. D. Mq....cod, Marquis of Huntly ; Captain .3. Patter son, Castle [Lindy; Captain .C. Locliner, Lady NlFiville ; CaPtain J. Dalrymple, Marquis of Ely ; Captain J. Hine, Ca balva ; Captain T. B. WilLinsun, Cumberland—for Boual.ly and China. Captain DONALDSON was sworn into the coin "mind .of the. ship Earl Balcarras, consigned to China direct.: • CAtiovA has sent the masterpieces of sculpture, •fortnetly taken by the French from the Roman State, to Antwerp, where they are.to remain for the winter, in order to be .afterwards sent by sea to Rome. A fort•ery.has been discovered within' this day or two in the city, which threatens the most se rivtis consequences to the authors The instill, ment forged was an order to deliver up goods, which were surrendered accordingly, to the great toss of the parties relinquishing them. Tire whole case will come before the public in the course Of a few flays.. • • , A curious suit to ,annul a tliorce, forms gt pre- sent,a subject of conversation at Paris. One Re vel, a pensioned Captain, was married . in 1503 to Madlle. La Plaigne, a gill without fortune. This La Plaigne had been at the boarding school of MadAin Campan, whom Buonaparte patronised, and with whom the Ex-Queen Fbirtensia, and other Ladies of 'her age, had beet) educated. Shortly after the marriage. of Revel, .he expectedly seized At night .by a warrant from the Emperor, and thrown into prison, .1 - lis,wite was then placed as a teacher in the honse of Madame Murat, and Buonaparte, having thus opportuni ties of seeing her, took her under his oven imperial protection,• and the husband was !tot restored to liberty till he consented to a divorce. She had Child, it is said, by, Buonaparte, lived for some years in the rue Victoire, under the name of dame St. Laurent, and was afterwards married to a foreigner, so that she now bears the nam, of t hb: Countess of Luttcrliourg. Revel now Claim§ the setting aside of the diviace. . This cause was to come on tot' trial on Ft iday !text (tO-itiorrow), and presents this additional singu'arity, t h at to the claim for the amou'inent of the divorce on the ground of kts illegality, the husband jujus apOtfier claim, that of divorce for a specific cause. eTY for RE.I7OII7.IiNG 711( , )STITUTES. A "numerous As4t.l,ul , ilv met yec;erda,y , , in the Gre..tt itoOtit Tavern', flu- the p:ur l""3s- )f torini:4, a tociety,.oit extended . plint, rem(,vHg Poistitutes from the streets of the Metrolis. !Shortly after one o'clock, Dr. CoLLYET i t; to con!r fur the absence' ot the. Duke ot . KEi:.;%r., who I‘, ; k R ) 11,v,, tac o the Chair ; read a leKer froui Ira 11.0y,ti1 - 11:!Ifm:ss;c:s.presSing his regret at . find= rug it imioss:ble tea xitend, a'iol recommending it to the Reverend Du for co apply to the Duke of Jussnx take is ill,ice. kiv read a secondletter from the,ilo al Duke last Mentioned. who also LC= meiited his it, ti) 'cotu t ilv with the request which bad been made to him to preside on the present occasion. Both Act,ters expressed the utmost anxiety .to promote the object of the Meeting. Mr. 6heriff Belt. (having, on the motion of Di. Collyer,. been called to the chair) opened the business in a short but appropriate speech, in the course of which he implored the indulgence 9f the Meeting for his.. &frets, as he had been called from his duty at the Old Bailey without a ow ment's.uotice, to occupy the situation which he had then the honour to till. The Rev. lAr. WATKINS read to the Meeting a plan of the intended Society, and a Report of what had already been accomplished by the individuals associated for the purpose of reforming prosti tutes, under the denominations of, " The Guar dian Society," and " The Fund of Mercy." 'life Report detailed at cansiderable.length, the miserable -Sittiatioil of the unfortunate ereatores reduced to subsist on the wages of prostitution, and developed the various arts by which unsus pecting fem des have been seduced to iufntnr. The cases of - smile of the unhappy victims ,were set , forth Stith mach eloquence, and the insufficiency of the existing laws to inflict adequate punish ment, was lamented.. It stated great fortunes to have been Made by the proprietors Of houses of ill fame, and after describing some of the . enormi= ties whieli had been practised in them, condemn ed the " diabolical avarice, and the infernal sen- - suality7. which were thus diselased-, and called for the infliction cd more severe punishment on crimes so atrocious. The success of 'the efforts already made by those who had called tltis meeting, was represented to have been very cousiderable. In the course of three years, 191 prostitutes had been 'taken out Of'the 'streets: Of these, thirty had been placed in service, and up- to the pre sent period hail given their em;:loyers satisfac tion ; six had since been Married to apparent:- ly steady -Mel, and were in somewhat comfort able circumstances ;•: some of these- had called. on their friend§, the Members of the Ladies' Com mittee, to express their gratitude . for the efforts which had, been made to snatch them froo the misery which formerly encompassed them. Qne had sent-51. to promote: the-object of the histitii ; 32 had been restored to their friends: ; , and of 57 who had left the establishment, from re luctance:to conform . to-the moles laid-down for the rcgldation of their conduct, those. who had,been traced, it was found, with equal astonishment and p;easure, bad not returned to their old lilac ,tices, The plan for the ieiv Society, described the contributions, which would constitute. a SO scriber, Life Governor, &c.;‘ and proposed that the concerns of the Society should be managed 'by a Pat ron,Tresitlent, Vice-Presidents, and com mittee. The Rev. JostatA MANN moved " That the re port and plan just read should be printed and cir culated, under the direction of a Coinniittee, and that a Society should be formed." He introduced his motion by.a speeetr, in which he set. forth the importance of such a Society, and descanted :I the evils arising out of the dc.gr . adation . of tine fe male'character. The Rev.-T. CLAYTON seconded- the motion. — Ile had fortnerly thought every effort of [his kind horst - proVe nugatory. Ile briefly adverted to.the 'distinguished part which England had ,lately sus tainim. in politics ; but he contended, that by ins prOveThent in our morals, our greatness•might yet be exteuded.. Morality furnished the -best basis of anation, against which winds; and waves; and tempests, would beat in vain—(applause). . • The resolution was agreed to unanimously.. Dr. QOLL,YRR moved the - thanks of the Meeting to the Dukes NI • Kent arid Sussex, for tire coun tenance which they bad been pleased to give.thi3 undertaking. Al I•• FRESHFIELD seconded the motion, which. was carried unanimously. , - • The Rev. RoWLAND FIILt hailed with mach sa tisfaction the enthusiasm displayed on the present occasion. He was a monster, stud. worse than a monster, who did not respect the female charac ter---:-who would hetray it to guilt ; and be -could not but lament that the character of the SC:4IM' was, not held in equal horror with that of tine se duced. Hitherto tie had not done much in this bu siness,"but he should now - put II inlseif down as. a Lite.govertior of this institution, and he worth! ad Vise all otherold men to do the - same: He con-` eluded by 'Driving the thankS of the Meeting to the Lord Mayor, 'Aldermen, and Common Council, and particularly to the Committee appointed by the Cointoon Comicil to investigate the subject under the discussion of the present - assembiy. The Rev. Mr. HYATT seconded the motion.— He expatiated tit) the good effects of such So cieties:: as that now about to he formcd,, which he illusti:ated by reciting three cases'that had come to 'his knowledge, since the present .plau was stiggest;.d. One great cause of the extended prostitution which they deplored, he considered. to he the want of ernplovinent for females. At present tin re was hardly .an alternative be tween making a young woman a mere _servant, and , I)ringing her up as a lady. Many fathers of families wrist leel indignant, when they considered' this, anA saw a - great number of young' •nren oc, envied in the metropolis with that which ,eouli he. better done by females. He-had calcolated that there were in London about' 2;500 shops in the haberdasherY,linen-drapery, and hosioy line. —upposing but two pen employed in_ each of these, of that change.were effected ‘vhich be could wish to see - brought about, . here would at once be emPloyMent for 5000 TentaUs• had said to a friend of ins wiln kept a Shop, ." Why do-you '• • , thits tOcite inen. '4%•!'•") 17;?•71.11 . wilt!• . 1110.. gr, your ou4ihess ano Icss l'hg• 31 ts ; :'ti-a!" (1 if t " ., 0 a 7il't-4 . 6)! the f-tir sex., it. was 74rrtte' La , ;(es to supply . t he refutation) tbat " tliey answer t:he , pts - rnoS e , z 4: [,.sales did 11}, :op ‘vhere they Were 3ervel ny wonie-.." He biTed this repret;eiitatioo wptild uut alwitys Lot t-cot. If the . far:T tt-aS :3tieh as it ItA(1 been stated t(i hitny the were to bhine that so many of their sex were out (if employment; Anil they iiistt reniedy by. cOnti•ig to a resolution anlon t i; then`,tleuS, that WOhlt! not deal for the futtire where they must he s,erNed by with artiele;; which coold ',o:th more pro priety be served by tt worpaii. The tieing 111 1 .0 eeti to; The,i.;otib MAY(th retortie'd thauks for the h,j ;tour which had been, conferre(i. on the 11., ,, Nt Alayor, Aldermen, and (..'oinuCon Cgantil of the City of L(Milon. riot The IleV. 17.. Wit.SoN moved • that the Lout Nlayor should be na.yued President,- and !hat se veral Nohlemetk Gentlrtnen whoni he enu merated, should be. ciuse,uVice:Presidetiii of the Society. Mr. PUGH . seccncled the Motion, which was . agieed Letters were read Ironi the Bishop of Norwich and Sir 'Thomas Baring. These expressed regret that the writers of thetri conk( :not attend, and a zealous desire . ro forward the interests of the So» l The letter /if Sir. T, Baring announced a donation of 201. The Rev. moved the Thanks of the Meeting to - the Secret-aries Of the Society, Messrs. Watkiui,,,Atilley; and Coflyer. The Rev. (4:f;.t.Arrot4 setaindM the motion ; and eonteniplattng - the.various object i.vhio the Society had in view,- thought the Avo,rds of the Royal Ps+thitist *might be taken for, its noatto - :--- . " 1 will sing of justice . and mercy : to thee, ir.)• lebrd, will 1 Sing.'' The motion %i;aB ttirried. •• • Dr. COLLYEA kat! Ml'. Wp.TiiNs returned thanks.. • • Thanks were Subsetluently voted to Mr. Sheriff Bell, the Lord Mayor, and the Ladies' Commit tee. These -Were Jickito%vledged by. Mr. the LORD MAYOR, and. Dr. COLLYER., for the La dies, iii the tiStuilternts i .A.counnitt.ee ; and, before-41,e asscmbly broke up, iE IVZIS announced that the ntsfx.t. niect.ng would take place in Nay ;in which i n ohth it wai, pr, pose cl, the Society snbuld-, for the , futorc, holit_titeir itiverary Ince IItE I, A D. ASTirTiqR i t irAGISTR,ATE. repOrt is preletitto-day iu this City, we know not upon what 4nrhority,..thi t t eooke,-a Magistrate of the Cotrn(ltTipperary, has been shot 4 Featha:d, is thatCounty' ,—(Corle Chronicle, Dec..B.) CLONMEL, DVC. 9.—On Wednesday last, as Mr. James paritcy, .ot • Caber, was shooting oti the lands of KnoCka i he pere,:ivcd a man with a .hlunderlins approaChing him, to whom be called out , not to advance, or he Would lii•e at him while he was in parley with this .man, two other villains, his associates, rushed front behind an ad. , joining hedge, seized Mr Dudley, and took front him his gun and ammunition. Mr. Dudley hay ing recognised two of the.men, went oat onWed nesday night with a party of the army, 311(1 was fortunate. enough to secure them, against whom he swore pOsitice informatkn. They were fully committed by Lord Calier,• and; we ,hope, will meet the punishment their daring crime so justly merits. DUNDALK, Dec. Saturday night, the 2d instant, two stacks of wheat; on a farm in Cooley, the properly, of qr., Paul larks, were maliciously Set on fire, and 'totally constuurd.--• On StlllilV, the 3.1 IRStAllt, a stack of. corn. on the faun hill, the `Pl:operi3 . i of J:►tuts Forde,: Esq. was set on are, but.was soon per ceived by two nun who were watching turnip', mid who, aided by , the rain that fortunately at that time . began t-9 : fall in torrents, succeeded in putting out the fire, before it had done, any materiptl Outage; 1n consequence of the before mentioned outrages, there have been notifes print ed to convene a County',Meeting on Friday next. On Wednesday . 11st, a Specia,l Sessions, nodei the Insurrection Act, .was'..helti at fore Mr. •;:3edeant Moore., the Assiktaat.il rioter, an-! Bench of Justices, .when-tile following . q-cre convicted as hde and disop4Ory ersims - . • , John Sullivan, for being ab.ent from;hi-sthveil ing-housc on the nights of the sth, Ilth, and 19th, of November . 4iSt 3•arul Denis Ryan, For being absent front his' douse, on the night of the 26 ! t t ultimo. They,were• both immediately seineticetl t o be transported . for seven years to.l.lotanyßaV-; • and in pursaance, of,said sentence,•wer-e yesterday morning sent off froth this : to •Cork, for embarka tion. • The man ‘vho made . the Atttempt .to, .iinirder Messrs. Biggs clerk, at 'Bristol, on Wednesday se'nnight, loving applied to the Infirmary'of Bris tol t() have hfs arm set, in a soldier's. dress, was detected iind.stleured. ANTI-ATTnITIe:.--Jt is now cl ear ly ascertain-. ed, that Stetim Engine's of any pow e r. may . he ,wrought night, and day, from. nine to twelve anintbs tithunt stopr'ng, when prolierly picked with it.—ROßeat CetilrAM, b'!,(l, of Trigg-lane, • Upper Thatues-street, has • a carriage that has run ten months, during whic!i perihd it went a distance of:2sl6niiles, ...with only one priming_ of this e'oinposftian; and. - ,•lthout any thing and there is no'doubt that this carriage will - go Several hundKed' mites furtl: erwitia the same prim ing, which did not cost threepence ; we under stand that !Wile carria;:es.have been known to 1:0 a year and a half one single priming.—.4oi prevnts•pcklished steel, and all kimts t)l 2 trit-t 'ffcitii :11111, and renders boots and s:;iles w:tter-nroof dcstroying the hcatitifid ap. r earizice vi . blacking upon them, and renders all. kinds of .-let . t.l-,er soft, pliable, durable, and iul 'pervious t o -the tve.t. . •