The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-31 00:00:00

, 1311' 131) 0ar9 ille (I)if by n'• • A' or or 1 ,1 ,c .0 11 ‘ 1 i r ol' i c ol cot 4 0 7 1( 3 L loot oi° C° gL)/ iO~ •o 1 (.otioNE illielit6rl:(4l.ll met s at .- QlOtiol'I : T oc i I N : --- t i l S iis T i R no If t ‘ n L ing,pur - - :. -.104,-, 'l4l • s t .,, n ' e at, and shortly after_ COlOneir: N cc e d., Tit,_o,, o t r, ' to address it. Previous to his. , . a fe w , wutivrix's Defence, he begg(l'' , ,Port .4servations which he had tint had' t. unlit, °f ,tirifi e : dellx-ering at a former period,i 'll Y°l which ~, .. 11 , ,, c s to explain some .. 1 It ei °ll thict • . , ads as connected with the proSecti7 Ili I)okeii very shortly on these topics, •,,, 1,1,e,, , Ate 'hient, General VYSE,• Ss i etil l i. interrupted ) ol in to the following effect :---" That tot hint o f , 6, '6lonel PALMER, as an Officer and I th " a n Iv •i. 'Co b as well known, not only to him and . 'Cr, rt, but s r k i lilt ry, as generally acknowledged by 41 ,`'ti,) 4411 l'ad that therefore any further ex- i: l i°, the topics to which he had alluded 41-:.„:111'er "unnecessary." I,Xi t 41,k -Ea. bowed respect fully to this 111 t s , av , r ii 4 N I , " Degan his reply. It WAS so very e. Preclude us from offering even an out fmt dw elt (11. 11 a t great length on the 'evi r. '4' 1, t Defence, and the Defence itself 11, to ~,,, k tt " ( VIA 1 .. ° fi l'St Charges. The third and ' 'lle ' l tt co b :i s , oCciipy so much time, e - till ( ' ~, ' l ltt and 'the e d with an expression of thanks to 'iti 'NI ~,. ti N44,l -' a perfect reliant-• that their de 'lO e entirely satisfaetOry to the Officers Ili tit lltt .tsll(iill.t Uars.. l, t ilt e then closed to deliberate upon the 4 01,.„ iof t , ~'' till it is "Ich, of course, nothing can be kl s/,, ' sanctioned by his Royal ICE b ".EG EN ../.,. Highness iPt it , 4l cla, n - ------______ t . ''di ti c il l 'I ,`")11 issued by Governor ATACQUARTE t1,5,./Itatitt, SYdncy. Gazette, (New South N' r ley,;,"g , ',hat PETER MILLS, Acting De ,N. L . i"F Lauds at Port Dalryntple„Van i i k 1 ,.,C 0 3; 11( ,' , and - GEORGE WILLIANS, Acting I ;' ti l, s't - t t 4l i e ts ,sart : ' of Stores and Provisions at 1 1 1 ,. 0 4 3, 1 L 'ear, had absconded from . )_. - . I th 4 t(i ii, ll `, l fled to the woods ;_ that their t b 1 , i llf i t tlev I:`,DY r apine and violence ; to effect tl 'atlf c :1(t armeel themselves,and.taken the 1 04 1 15, a f . ' 4' nod r ,a rig of desperadoes, it . : t , l i lactioritri_ mi.tted numerous !olili ley,r,jaes—en tilloii"kl 'A u '', of settlers, driving f way their ( lit I. dtelar of their houses. ti ho ts that The I i ocl those who shall return to , 'iott i, ' and occunations within a limited bees. ' Pard • from all ,^,o,„,t%ee o iled and saved harmless c 11 1, gt es th P t the crime of wilful murder t ' l'' .t .' ' ( ? se "ho t sh a ll di sr e . . l i this offer as , an I .titlii gal kAI il g nf p D A 'f th b "A ICC E has appointed the Rascal ''''' e utes s 20 . rea l , . , innumber. - AinTtg • the l it h `ln ant tt , ~ :. 1 1 h x1.4,,,,„ 1- - - -e Or LSCEETELLE, QUATEE: 't 1 t . ' i - . ' a ll'i tlie EX-Deputy LEmosvrEl.. Qv'6 l4 'll . ° navve 'each a. salaryofaboutsoL in a , ' e ll ti it tin,lc t l a tinh a. '7 There increase . by diligence it'4l, t htv, Iher.e. are besides 32 Honorary „ s.x ‘,4, n ,, l'''e(l ' a nd -..'irig whom. are SICAED, t-,: . AD . ET_ " I k 1, 4i 'llS 1F "4 ," 17 E5, who lias lately distin 1,•' .1 ::1 1 , -"' ° Y . some publications against 1 , 1 , 4 14 ti ris toi p i' l t,t titre pa received this morning, c_on t!lf I l• 4t ) signed by JOSEPH ALONZO Oa"! 6 'l ; It t 4 14 ,11 sukieneral of his Catholic Ma.- iit, s tit• a and iil t. i ,,, Prohi, : and Ireland, assigning the rea l.t•iliiti.,°litarl „.' ) ' t irig the importation of . A . si . it . t l ic , 4 ii 4 lot b°o ils into Soain and America, at a Vlrtki ; 11 ' ruo. iti , . 1 i• ~, .1 of those t t ••••I , l l _ „_:, is oar tile uts,osa ~ Bristol 'Ai, illak t c Editor of Felix ficrley 3 Vitiltod s the foliowing pertinent comment 1 , 04 , 41 uett ob iVN, l ' , llri'hlig,, t I, ' -- • s 0 tef i ri lm ~, : .the Vice Consul's conT .s n e n c i a c n at n i o n t g , ok,ett k 41 4 f,.....i1it, aisiove important De . cree, lv h7 4 4 Ct4; i 7 1. 1 it t 9 r n i i „g our coantryme.n tha rc t s ' i t a l t i l e - N,,,,Pqrcl)4°tl,le rollion.of English rant of a 't,,,\ V , pla s .2; e 2" 'DY this Country by the kO, 4 m at last `s ; arid that the e;rateful a I . cl i ;B n , eloved Ovi t •riti e , ei i condescended to extend to this Country il,°otZhav,aL advantages which he has long g iv en . ,_ Vi i, 1, • ,' 1. tt :,.! .. e'l a very spirited Memorial to Go h ye s i t i e . r 1,44,`11 4 :ti 4 ,4 14 /Its Viii Ma Itu fact urers of - Mane e s e Lib L: ii , I 1 we trust that the - Gentleman to whose , i it ' It l t:is etrinisinittecl for the coneurrvce of the 'Nup t) 1 511- it!t}, will [dye it due publicitY• ''g ill iir t. t 4 (I\btlian Catholick Archbishop , of istt oA --qietor 11 . ‘ has left Rome, i tt :. ~,,, e x ,_ .I. uuttav) .his native City-in a f ew ''4;l,4t•t'illiqui' has already commenced the it w'stie(l falls Functions in Ireland. t 't % i t ill he seen a PPointin g to the vacant sees; AA,, 14 (11 1 , te '," by the following list, that most NZ e iar., (I I h ad been i s elected Vl \ t , Cr tlat„... .. 'Vogt Res-. Dr. Kelly. 4 P.IPI .C"liel. • • ** . ** ... ..... Rev . . Dr. Eve i'ard. l i it 17 , 4.; • • • ...:..:• .higlit Rev. Dr. Plunliet.' ~\ -V.k)er k i." ••• • • • • • .Right Rev. Dr. Aiurpliy i At ' A v .!!h e ,,, ; `,••• • ..... ..Right Rev. Dr. rooky. lb, '‘ilitk, •• • • •,. ..... . Right Rey. Dr. Marum. q te I'llni ll '•• • • .... . Ri'llt Rev. Dr. Waldron. ~pl l Iv d titi erit , , -, t , • ", 9 eCaYs „., ") firnagh has not arrived. !h. ~ . tr -go a Ronian coin, in a 1 la .4- 1, ",_ _ , high state i, 4i 44; 1 ' th e i4Stollini in Canon -lane, Glasgo`r, t l l tio ti Ne.....,, a L'il"tring is . a description :—On rat e Gesc lr 7 -" (1 of DestITIAN, with the in t)viiti, ''''''i P. Domitianus Cos VII. On Ili ii ,p i ti4ti " altar, I,,x , iili 1; rid * the incription, Prin- O li i ll .4 y , Ir. - t ! , tv,i fill ilitant .Seymour, who is charged kt il . , Niite in ttitirder of Mr. 13eLsitAm, covi,- qt„,,„„: the-het o; milking his cows, in iii'llilqiiiiN,‘,.ll,lea_r Mahlon, in Essex, on Tiles 41,iti.11e t ) ril gaol, 4 (1 1 3 1 , n•e licnt l e (1 and safely lodged in IT, f lep °ll, have lie Coroner's Jury who s a t ti tlittlgitbis brught in a verdict of Wilful ki t llt, ll '‘'. Ai t p t i, :e prisOner. Great praise is due I ' i ty Of ' 'IATTREw arid the reAt of the ~ ,,,4 11 1,• I‘itt 'M aid() •'- ' t • • rch•iti t , I. ‘yht el, - , n, tor their exertions and cl) t iii ii ti ll i tney formed themselves into a k ce,, t4 itt iii ,t ' licti, the discovery Of the barbarous 'tveststl,ti.ty-leript-i4Qnfimitted . :' —they raised . a very , j I°4 • kpe ae. ~ or the purpose of paying the 'ti ' Nz„' .Igei-it:•s in dispatching horsemen in all t;llitt(Cia ilth a s ' to tondo:), &A.:• 41 b i p tt i l 'it 1t4,4t We'ektilieftn prisoner of war, was '`li l Nty ( l tape h ''• Plymouth, in attempting to el itai e _ii t 4 tIY swininling from his Majesty's e tin a ' e %bore. others escaped e, bat • ' here t a keru soon fter. pt 0 11 )0 [lie 0 110 11 reSe° NAVAL N Ar . EARAPr.cit, 4nn trans! , port, with troops, from Lytnington, and' the Al bion Packet, with a mail, frcnn Gotteriburgh— Sailed to -day the Leicester packet, for Holland; 'Diana packet, for Cuxhaven and the Alliance packet, for Gottenburh—all with mails and pas sengers.; TORBAY, OCT. 29. Arrived yesterday- his. Majesty's ship Valiant, with about ten sail of ships from Cork ; .also hiS Majesty's ship Cyane, with a fleet for - Newfoundiand. The whole of tie above sailed again this morning, with the wind from the N. E. FALMOUTH, OCT. 23. Arrived ~the Russian barqUe Toaquin, BERCHER, from Amelia Island ; Ardent, BEGG, from Charleston, bound to 'Ve nice. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Bit tern, Captain ITIINto, on a eruize ; and the Dwarf cutter, Lieut. GoßtioNt, -for Plymouth.— Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Wood bridge, SMITH, from Batavia.. Sailed his Majes ty'S ships Duncan, Prevoyante, and 'Serapis store shipywitly a fleet for the Brazils, &c. President frigate, with a fleet ter the Coast of Africa. ; Ulysses store-ship, to the Westward ; Porcupine, of 20 guns, on a cruize ; Weymouth store-ship, to the Westward ; Pheasant and Barracomta sloops of war, on a ertiize. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Arrived his Majes ty's ships Bermuda and Griffon, with a few ships from' the Downs; Intelligent pin-brig, frthn Yarmouth Roads. Sailed his Majesty's ship Me rope, for America.. OCT. 30.—Arrived the Alert, SMITH, from St, Petersburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships Leonidas and Iphigenia, with several \transports, for Ber muda,; and his Majesty's ship Urgent, on a crnize.—Wind E. S. L. DEAL, OCT. 30. , —Sailed yesterday the Rosario sloop of war, for Portsmouth. Arrived to-day the Daphne sloop of war, from the West Ward, and sailed for Dunkirk. Came down from the River the Orestes frigate, and sailed for Ports mouth ; also the Mercurius 'slonp ‘ of war, and re mains in the Downs, with his Majesty's ships Redpole, Olympia, and Susan ciitter. Sailed the Lord Wellington transport. for Woolwich.— Wind N. E. • CORK, OCT. *24.—The George, WILKINSON, from Cork to Jamaica, fell in with, on the 12th ult. near Cape Clear, the Venus, of New York, awl two other privateers, which she engaged for half an hour, when three other privateers heaving in sight, and her foremast shot away, and three men badly wounded, she struck. 1n,37 hours, the Venus took four or five other vessels, one of which was given up to the crews, and arrived at neau maris. . The Commissioners of the Navy have adver thed the sale of six line 7 of-battic ships and three frigates—=they are Chiefly.foreign-built, and very old. The purchasers are to give bond to have them broken up soon after the sale. The West Indiamen which are collecting at Portsmouth from the .Itiver,• and receiving in structions from the Swiftsure, 74, Capt. WEBLEV, are under present orders to sail on the sth of next month. • The last packet that arrived at Harwich from Cuxhave❑ was seven days on her passage, owing 4; bad weather. The persons on board saw five vessels wrecked off Aldborough, on the Suffolk coast, one of which went to pieces in a few mi nutes, and it is feared every soul perished. It blew at the time a tremendous gale. A. body of - Marine Officers have been suddenly ordered to embark in the ships winch are under orders at Portsmouth for America, viz.—Major Bartleman, Captains.Farmar,,Garthwayte, Spurin, White, Elliott, Ross ; Lieutenants Toole, Wil; son, Phillips, Shipt s en, Bee•ton, Skinner, Carden, Guernsey, Stone, Capel. Lieut. Harrison has.. embarked the Statira ;• Lieut. Derringfon ,in the Leonidas ; Lient. Mackay in the Tay ; Lieut. Alexander - in the Towey ; Lieut. Lloyd in the EXECUTION OF SHARPE, THE MURDERER.-ThiS morning Thomas Sharpe, for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Dobbins, at Kentish Town, was, in the presence of an immense- crowd, executed before the Debtors' Door, Old Bailey. The conduct of this wretched Being,'whom the laws of his•coun try had so justly doomed to suffer fora crime of the most diabolical description, continued to exhibit symptoms of the same impenitence and: confirmed depravity which . he manifested from the period of his apprehension till this morning, when,' shortly before he ascended die scaffold; he was in &iced to confess his having been the perpetrator of the horrid murder, and to acknowledge. the justness of his sentence. He was attended on the - platform by a Clergyman, with whom, during the short interval of time, he Seemed to pray, and, upon the whole, conducted himself with decency. The signal being made, the drop , gave way, and he was launched into eternity, struggling much till the spark of life Was gone, and the Lotly, On, being cut down, was delivered over to the Sur geons for dissect-ion. Mr. BAKER, a respectable farmer, of Seson, near North Petherton, on . Saturday morning last, ter minated his mortal existence by shooting himself. The deCeased had been - the day before applied to for his rent, which not being prepared to pav,'the circumstance operated so forcibly on his wind, as to occasion the above-mentioned tragical result. ON THE BONDING SYSTEM. [Concluded from our I l apei bi Saturday.] 'TO THE EDITOR OF THE . SUN. The question then is, have the MerebantS been , slack in sending off the goods WWI ,which the warehouses were loaded ? By -no beans immense qtiantities are gone to the Continent, and are daily going, so much so, that all the markets are glutted Many adventuring exporters ruined. The pressure on the part of Government for the duties eaociliiy, tend to increase this glut, by those nnforttinate holders of goodS, the duties on which are demanded flying with them to those markets already over 7 stocked, to avoid - the payment which not only in= •conveniences, but in many instances - may occa sion heavy loss. These goods ,would not draw' back the duties paid after taking but . of Bond, which is an excessive hardship, for they may he said to be thus condemned for the home market, where they are not wanted, or do not suit. Antecedent to these last wars, which. increased the necessities of the'State to the high degrees we a►l lament, all duties paid inward (with a few trifling excepted) were drawn. -back to tbcir full amount paid inwards, by debentures payable a month or two months after sailing ; but this be neficial system the wants of the State has dread fullyaltered; and instead of full returns, we must pay export duties, all which, enhances the_ exportable articles in fkLeir costs, and irereases the difficulty of disposal by an act of State necessity; for which, instead of compassion for the unfortunate holder of the goods, he is blamed for not paying up these ruinous impositions, and, somewhat similar to the Israelites of old, is ordered to make bricks with out straw. The universal convoy duty still re tained, is a very heavy btirthen on trade in ge neral. • If, on the 30th of July last, a due calculatign had been made of the immerise quantity of goods and produce Great:Britain •then contained, if 'would not have been deemed pos.sible, by experienced men,. that such qitantity of goods could be either exported or wanted for consurnptipn by the 30th October, under all the circumstances pointed out, particularly if allowance was, made .'for fresh arri vals. The extreme cases of Bonded Goods of five, or even four years standing, unlit be exceedingly rare—they must be very unsaleable or damaged ar ticles. As to any man in his senses leeping-goods such a length of time for sPectilation, the not pay ing the duty must be comparatively a trifling :ob ject, when, by such' keeping, he increases the costs 40 or 50 per cent. by :interest and charges, besides deterioration of the article itself, and 'loss in quantity. The conclusion, therefore; drawn from the Bonding System as encouraging specu lation in general, to the detriment of tbs public, appearsgratly overcharged. - . . If an humble individual Might recommend a remedy for the evil complained, Of; by put= iiug a 'fixed: period: for payment of duties in future,. I should propose, that goods which have' been five years and upwards in the Bonded Warehouses, should be cleared in six months from the Ist Noveniber next ; thoKe of four yearsin nine montbs from that date.; of three years in twelve months from the same date ; and that, in futdre, three years be the standard period for clearing Bonded - Goods. - With the immense trade this Gauntry possesses, and the variety of Articles it ineludes, the. period Of Three Years ap pears to me the proper latitude for this commer cial encouragetnent and . indulgence.:—l am, Sir, yonr obedient servant, Oct. 15, 1814. • - SENEX. THE .MARKETS. - • • ... CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 31.-7-The 'Market 'was well supplied with Grain this morning rromEssex, Kent, and Suffolk ; fine Wheat supported the priees of this day week s but ordinary was .tinsale. able. The same ° remark applies,to Oats. In Rye there was_ no alteration.. Barley sold the:S'arne.as on Friday, which was 2s. cheaper this day week . . Malt has declined Is.. per quarter. Grey:Pease supported their price. Boiling PeaSe I.7ei'e' . 2s. ' , anci Tick Beans I s.-per quarter cheaper. , Flor on the two last days sold at various prices, ht . t. .we, col - 10 7 der the fop price to-day to he 70s. per sack. : ". English Wheat GOs. 68s. —s. New White Pease ,: 625 . . —s. Fine ditto 725. --:-.s. —s. • 1 Grey Pease -- - 8 - Ss. 455. Old ditto -- - 86s.•—s.' New Grey Pea s e , , 48S. , - , s. ____ .. Foreign do. - 80;. 60s. 70s. j Tie Beans - - - 363. 433. Fine ditto . -78 s. —s. —s. Small'Tiek Beaus '4os. Old Rye - -30 s. 395. Feed Oats - - Its. 23;. New ditto - - -38 s. —s. Fine ditto -' - - 275. 2.95, Barley - - 245. 30s. —s.. Poland ditto -20 s. Fine ditto - - - .325. —s. Fineditto - -60 s. 82s. New ditto - - - Potato.; ditto - Malt - - - - 61$: 675. Rapetieed 281. 3.31.: per Mst Fine ditto - - - 735. Fine Flotir -70 s. WhitePease (boil.) 51s. 595. Seconds - - ' t;Os.-655. SmiriartELn, OCT. 31.—This day's Market had a consider" able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was tolerably goo 61;: Mutton, Veal, and York, sold a t last prices; Beef was cheaper; and the trade in general was B retty brisk. The sales in the .Hay - market were somewhat lively.; Straw and Clover fetched last prices ; Hay has got up in price. We annex a correct statement of the prices and trUmb ers • • - To sink the Offal, per stone of 811. "Bed, 4s. Od. to ss. Od . . Mutton,- ss. Od.. to 6s. Od. Veal, ss. Od, to as. Pork, Gs: Od. to Bs. od. Beasts, 2980. Sheep, 14,100. Calves, 140. Pigs, 390. HAT-MA RUT. . Hay, 31. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 103. to 5.'1. Clover, 41. 10s. to 71. Os. QUEEN'S RETURN FROII BRIGHTON. On Saturday her MAJESTY, and the three Plus - ' - oEssis and suites, left Bi ighton, alter being high ly gratified with the place and entertailunmts of the PRISTCE R.EGENT. They left the Pavilion after breakfast, at• ten o'Cloek,, and. were handed to. theircarriages by' the VRINCE ItEGE:it and the Royal Dukes, when they'took their departure for ,N.li:inclsor, escorted by a paky 'of Light Horse. Thete :were.relays of horses .on the road provhled for•the p!lrpoof Changing Boise. With(?nt 104 of time ; 'tjte . -ytecessaty and_ iirevions preparafions. on dot 4ccount Attracto. g rcal crowds of spectators at . each, stage of all ranks and de6cription, to view her MAJ4 , O:.Y, P 11416 ESSIS, *ndk the 'Royal' .cavalcade..,.,T,k‘ . crwds, in, sv;,:ral, places were ungovernable, pressing in & t the .doin.Sof the car riages ; in some places. Sev'eral aged persons pry- Sento ..tk QUEEN ,and- ViliNcEt;sio with a •gre . :4 variety of flowers,.at which they appeared highly delighted with this great although hurnhle mark of respect ;- in return her 4A,resTY . ,&stributed money amongst .thetn, and also. at each place where the : ROyal carriages stopped, the Qu4t:,and . PRINCESSES gave, liberal don a ti ons to' all the. poor persons who, came' near the . doors of their' cm riages. [lke onlyirlace the Royal Party alight4at at during their journey was at Cobham, about 16 miles previous to their reaching Windsor, wh&e they pa,rtoOk of some refreshments. They arrived at Windsor_ Castle soon after five o'clock to ner, where they were, received by the. Duke of YORK; who handed, them from their 'carriages. Afterwards the Duke of YORK went to Oatlands. Lord A RI) EN arrived at Windsor Castle last Mon day, where he has been in attendance on the KING during the absence of the QUEEN at Brighton, as a Member' of the Queen's Council under the Re gency Act. THE THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN.-Tbe Public had an admir able, treat on Saturday last at .this Theatre, in the representation of Julius CSUT, KEMBLE sustaining; with all requisite dignity, grancleir, and feeling; the part of Brutus', and 'oust, with the most . effective animation, that of Cassius. It i§ difficult to conceive any theatrical ; personation more correct and impressive than the manner which the celebrated quarrelling scene between Brutus and Cassius was supported on this occasion. CotmAi• also, in Mark Anthony, is' entitled to a very commendatory notice, as he gave 'strong proofi of improVement... The blunt humour of Casca was so well given by FAWCETT, as to afford a diverting relierto the --solemn character of the play in general. The'play was• brought forward with a splenduur of•sceilery . and costume, befitting a LOndon Theatre.- - DRURY-LANE.---Mt. KEAN performed Sliglock, 'on Saturday, 'with hk usual attractiOn and sue,- ces - s. He was ebieftv- - eirtitled to applause in 'the scene with .77that, fbirS. GLOVER performed the part of Portia, instead of Mrs; BARTLEY; • She was principally,successtul in the comic scenes. CAUTION Tc),.BANKERS A person Calling:Mimelf G. W. Brown, Deputy Assistant Commissary, on - Friday last requested cash for a draft of 1501. at the Bank of Messrs. Blackmore and Austin, at Honiton.• The'bill was drawn on J. - C. Herries, Esq . . Commissary-tiene rah London, and the applicant represented,' that troops would shortly pass through the town; -for whose 'service he wanted the amount., and,rcupiest ed the Clerk to send to the Post Office the letter of advice which he had written on he subject. After receiving the amount, some distrust occur red with the Clerk, .and he opened the alleged letter of advice, ‘viiic.b he found ,to contain a few . words of intintelligible stuff, but not a syllable ie specing- the draft. Upon this ,discovery the ad venturer was pursued and overtaken at Chard, where he was taken into custody, and the whole. of the property recovered, except 41. At one of the Banks ,at lioniton, lie was extremely indig nant.at the disrespect shewu to a person of his rank in the army, bY'a refusal-' to. 'discount' his draft, and poured a torrent of abuse on one of ,the partners in the Bank, nil account of the in jury, which 'might accrue to Government on the, occasion !--The Said Brow is about 5 feet eight inches high,' sallow complexion, has hair. under his Chin, a mark - of ginipowder (some ligure mark) between his left thumb and fore-finger, dark eye, and eye-brows, and dark 'curly hair and high fore head; has the appearance of ki Jew or Foreigner, and' could only . by a stretch of fancy be mistaken fora Gentleman. " • 7 The Threshers or Carders - of , the county' of Westmeath have, within those few days, dis covered a new mode oftorture : -Idthe.course of lass week tht3'se miscreants broke into a house oc cupied by Mr. CHAS.I4ENNON'S herd, of Drum rainey, when without ceremony they dragged the unfortunate victim of their vengeance out, and, horrible to relate, with a pair of 4heers cut both his ears off. • No • reason can be assigned for .this act of barbarity, but a supposition that he had given his master, Mr. LENNON, some information. A few nights afterwards they tOotoft -- one ear from a female at Walderstown, two .miles front Duni. rainer. 'A meeting of ti le Magistrates, in conse •queriee of those outragsts, has, before this, talteu place at the Five-Mile-Houst.--(Saunders'c INT elas 'LWer.) . . - _ On Sunday, last; about eight o'clock in the evening, the house Of EDWAUD:WYNNE, farmer, , 'cifi3allard, in this county, .was attacked by armed 'men, who met with considerable resistance from MS, IE9III whorl, how ever, they took three guns,-which they afterwards returned, fearful, as is supposetl, of having been recognised, Whieh, we are,glad to find, is actually the case;. from Ivbiefr circuuuiance we conf:- dently o:pect their speedy apprehension. After 'they left the.house,'one of liTyNNF.'s sons looking out to, see if they were gone, received a viol nt blow on the eye with the butt end of a gun flout One of the villains, and he now lies without hopes of recovery.—(lVeit moth Journal?) • On Monday - night bust, two guns and a pistol were left in the demesne Of CHARLE S K ELLY , -of t e h a is re C ( o ie n t i e l i t .n . t , in ed to Esq, with th e follow abandon such practices in future."—(ibid.)