The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JULY 30.—We find the following in the Journal of Toulouse : " We have this moment received the following uews from the frontiers of Arriege :—On the morning of the 16th July, the two parties which dispute the . possession of Catalonia, came in con tact in the neighbourhood of Vich. The carnage was frightful ; never before was there manifested such ferocious desperation.on•both Sides. now eve r, the troops of Misas and of Malavila wtreunable to hold out long against experienced. regiments of the line., and of militia, and these two• Chiefs were obliged •to sound a retreat. — Their loss has been considerable . ; it is estimated at 600 men killed and' wounded. The Constitu tionalists were commanded -by the Captain-Ge neral its person. They had previously informed the inhabitants of Puycerda, that they( might rec4con -upon their speedy deliverance. Three 6ensand men, disembarked at Roses, have been marched towards Olot. Three thousand men have also marched from Barcelona, and are ad vancing-upon Lampourdan:" The same paper announces also, that the de feat of Quesada by Colonel -Assura and Lepas tor is confirmed. There were forty killed, one hundred wounded, and thirty prisoners." The Constitutionalists took a•quantity of ammunition,. and two hundred muskets.—(Courier Francais.) The 'King has appointed the Duke de Laval .Montmorency Ambassador at Rome, in place of the Duke de Maces; who has resigned.- . —(Gazette de France.) • Our Correspondents at Augsburg and Aix-la -Chapelle transmit to us the following news : •" The Greek Prince Cantacuzena, who has been at Leipsic for some time, has received from the - Government of his country an order to proceed to Verona, if the Congress should beheld in that city. It is added, that the Austrian Cabinet give'him the necessary permission to proceed to fulfil hiS mission. • " On the 25th of July there was published at Carisruhe an Ordinance of the Grand Duke of Baden, which confirms not only the prohibition of French wines, but extends this prehibition 'to brandies, vinegar, -and other liquors coming from 'France. " It is asserted that the Grand Signior, having 'been informed that the 'Greek ships which set fire to the fleet of the Capitan Pacha carried 'Austrian colours, his Highness has demanded a considerable indemnity -from the .Court of 'Vienna. " A report was' current -on'iChange at Frank -fort, that, in consequence 9f fresh. disturbances, • the Sultan , had quitted Constantinople for Scu •tari."—(Jwernal de Paris.) COURT OF ASSIZES AT COLMAR. We gave yesterday the beginning of the Sit ting of the 2ilth. It was terminated by interro sgatories of the accused, particularly Guinand, '-and some unimportant depositions. In the audience of the 25th, M. Toutain, Lieu tenant of the King at Belfort, the 25th witness, deposed, that on the Ist 'January last, at a guar ter past eight in the evening, M. de Rayniac, .Lieutenant-Colonel of the 29th regiment of the ,fine, came to him , accom p anied by Captains Elornh Debautte, and Etienne, to acquaint him that at midnight a conspiracy would break out, 1 -I•,e object of which was the overthrow of the Kin i g's government ; that the tri-coloured flag and cockade were to be mounted, &C. &c. 46 I wentr said witness, " to the post at the Gate of -France,- to see if the service went on well. 1 went. into;the room of the officer of the guard . (Manoury) to-give him new orders. On coming out, I -perceived in the gateway, four stran ger:3, with mustachios, svho Were earnestly urn - - , ing the .gatekeeper to let them p ass to g 9 into the ' suburb.' -The mustachios struck me, and I had ,no doubt that they we re disguised officers wt were to play a part In the conspiracy. I melted them to tell me their 'lathes, And to Shen their papers. They gave their natnes—Peztilu, Desbordes, Bree, and Lacombe.; and when I had brought them into the room of the officer of guard • they shewed me their passports or .papers of -route, which justified the truth of their declara tions. My suspicions were then changed into 'certainty. I declared these -four individuals in . a state of arrest, and gave them .in keeping to the .officer Manoury, telling him that he should an swer to me for them with his head.--s-Having' ..learned that the Adjutant Sub-Officer, Tellier, was at the Coffee-house Stroltz, in the suburb of Yrance, I took •five men of' the guard and went to arrest him. When 'at the great bridge, I sent the officer George, Who voluntarily accompanied me, to see whether Tether was at the coffee house, and continued to advance. • Beyond the bridge I saw a • loose crowd of thirty or forty persons, and among them one, Who by his dress I saw was an officer of my garrison. The crowd dispersed ; he remained.; I ordered bias to ap proach, but instead -of obeying Ise took flight. I ordered the guard to pursue him, 'and pursued him myself sword in hand. When nearly. over -taken he stopped, and said to the.guard—' 'Sol diers! will you arrest an Officer of your, regi ment ?' He threatened to blow out the brains of - 'the first who should approach him. I cried out, . 4 Wretch, lo ,you think to - frighten me ? lam a soldier of Austerlitz, and do not fear conspira tors!' The soldiers hesitated rtrnontent. The 'Officer made a circuit to get at me.; and when was within shot of his pisfol, fired on me-and struck me near the heart, crying-s-' Commander,' -you are-mine In spite of my wound I pursued him, crying -‘ Vive le Roi,' as if had been hi perfect health.. I have learned since that this -was Lieutenant .Peugnet." On re-entering the : town I wished to put the four men I had arrested into:the hands of justice ; I: learned that they •' had escaped with Manoury, who !had knockedsclown the man who guarded them, and had forced sword in hand-the man intrusted with the gate to let them out through the: wicket..! [Th e c o ntinuation of the Sitting is not given.] suin - CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.--The Austrian Observes has an article of this date, which con tains accounts of the arrival of 8000 men in Can dia-from Egypt; and of a defeat sustained LI 70 Greek vessels going with troops to Candia, which were attacked by the Egyptian and Algerine fleet. Twenty-seven of them were taken, and several sunk. On the 2 0 th a firma n was published, forbid ding the sale of Christian slaves ; and another,, which was immediately put in force, to disarm all Musselmen below 18, and above 60 years of age. It is hoped that this is intended to lead to a general disarming of the people, and it has made a sery agreeable impression on the lovers of order. The negociations with the Boyars of Moldavia and Wallachia are concluded.. They are at li berty td go all over the city and converse with whom they please. The Ministers of the Porte affirm that the nomination of the llospodars will soon be .published, and orders were issued a week ago.to hasten the departure of the Otto man troops from the Principalities. The follow ing is the postcript of this,letter • " Just before the post set out we received the news that in the night of the 19th the Turkish fleet off Scio expe rienced a severe loss. ThefolloWing are the particulars of this catastrophe, which we have been able to collect with some cer tainty at the first moment df receiving the news : " Three Greek fire-ships, disguised as merchantmen, and appearing to be laden with tobacco, anchored before Thimiana, and .had been for some days near the Turkish fleet. As they hadhoisted the Austrian flag, and had Austrian papers, either forged or taken from some Austrian vessels, they were consi dered as harmless, and disturbed by nobody, nor were they ;prevented from taking up a position in the evening very near to the Admiral's ship. :In the following night, these same vessels (with what materials or instruments is not known) set fire to the ship of the Captain Pacha, and to two smaller ships of the line. The crews of the two latter succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but the Admiral's ship blew up with the Captain Pacha and the whole crew. The corpse of the Captain Pacha was found floating in the sea, and buried at Scio the next day. The Greeks had already made two other attempts, which failed. Their stratagem must have been contrived this time with great cunning and ability. It may be foreseen that the Captain Pacha will be severely blamed for his delay at Scio ; but he had doubtless reason for it, and the catastrophe of the 19th might as well have happened a fortnight before. His death, however, is a 'great loss to the Porte, both LA the com mand of the fleet, and the deliberations of the Divan. Cara duhmed Paella, who is appointed to succeed him, was some years back General of the Artillery, and is accounted a brave and able man, but whether he has a sufficient knowledge of naval affairs is another question, and as he is now at Patras, .his being at such a distance will be very injurious in many re spects."—(Austrian Observer, July 19:) 'V IEN NA, JULY 18. 7 9 i ; Bank Shares, 70 1-40. SPAIN; • MA DRI D, JULY 18.—(PrivateCorrespondeace Senor Calatrava has refused to accept the Minis try of the Interior, which was offered him after the dismissal of Sr. Moscoso. General Lopez Bagnos has in the same manner refused the Mi nistry of War. Ile has written to h►is Majesty saying, that he will make any persor'►al sacrifice rather than become one of the Ministry—that he should consider himself more serviceable to his' country if employed in combating the factious than at the head of political affairs ; in short, he adds that if the King will not comply with his wishes, he is resolved on quitting the army altogether. This then is the present composition of our Ministry : Senor Garetti has charge of the Ministries of Jus tice and Foreign Affairs ; S. Clemencin those of the Interior and Colonies ; Senor Scerra Patubley those of Finance and War; and Senor Romarate that of the Marine.—As to Senor Martinez de la Rosa, he - has remained constantly at home, and persists in rejecting the propositions made to him by the King. The chief cause of this re fusal is said to be owing to the conduct observed towards him and the other Ministers during the night of the Gth, when they were shut up in the palace-and not allowed to go out. INDIA. We have received Madras Papers to the end of February. The following are extracts: — 11-Rom THE MADRAS COURIER OF 25TH FEB.I " Letters have been received from Penang to the end of Ja nuary, which report very unfavourably of the Markets to the eastward, which are stated to be gloomy in the extreme. A dreadful fire has taken place at Sincapoie, at which settlement, as well as Molucca; there was a great scarcity of rice, in con sequence of the Seamen war in 'that neighbourhood, which in tercepted the 'supplies to that market. There was a scarcity also of the same article at Batavia, resulting from a failure of the crops throughout Java." [FROM SAME PAPER OF FEB. 24.1 " Private letters from Nagpore inform us that the expecte , tigps occasioned by the predatory and hostile movements of Joze Secundu had been disappointed. A well-timed remon strance from the Political Agent prevented the further progress of this Chieftain, who had vaunted that his force consisted of six battalions and sixty guns, with which he intended to extir pate the Rajah of Tarhae." [FROM SAME PAPER OF FEB. 20.1 ." We are informed, by recent accounts from Sincapore, that the value of merchandise, exported and imported on junks, prows, &c. amounted, in the space of 18 months, (from the Ist May, 1820, to 31st October,.lB2l,) to nearly three millions of Spanish dollars, and that the valueof the imports and exports by square rigged vessels was estimated at two millions, making an aggregate amount of five millions of Spanish dollars during the above period. This is a proof of the rapidly increasing prosperity of the interesting settlement of Sincapore." HIGHGATE CHAPEL BILL.—A. meeting of the Inhabitants of Highgate upon the subject of this abandoned Bill was held on Wednesday last, when several resolutions were entered into. A Play and Farce will be performed at Ports mouth on Monday for the benefit of the dis- Aressed Irish. The characters will be-sup.ported by the Officers of .the Provisional Battalion. Sir JAMES 'and Lady LYON patronize the Play. It. Was MARTIN and Co. who fold in Shares, No. 1332, Class B, drawn on. Tuesday. last a Prize of 220,000 Consols, at ; their .fortunate Offices, 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxfor-street; where. Tickets and Shares for. the Last Day of Drawing, (13th of August) are now on sale. The Wheel contains Two Prizes of 230,000 Con sols, &c. GIBRALTAR. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 10th ult. con tains the following proclamation : " The gentlemen residing in the garrison, who have acted on formes occasions with so much zeal as inspectors of districts during the summer months, have again offered their services, and the vacancies arising from the absence of others have been readily filled up by individuals actuated by the same desire for the public good. The Governor is fully sensible how much is due to them for their strenuous exertions in having contributed so materially towards the preservation of the public health ; and with a view to the prevention of disease, he earnestly re commends a continuance of that strict attention to thorough ventilation and cleanliness, as being objects of the first import. ante. " The-Governor feels assured that the inhabitants of all de- • scriptions'will immediately and cheerfully comply with what ever suggestions and directions the inspectors and medical gen tlemen attached to the districts may point out, which, coupled with the advantages to be derived from that excellent establish ment the Civil Hospital, afford a competent hope, that any disease, whether contagious or otherwise, will be speedily checked, and its extension avoided. " The appearance of the plague at AlgierS having been offi cially reported, the Governoi has adopted the necessary precau tions, and he trusts that by the active exertions and vigilance of all classes, its introduction to the garrison will be effectually prevented. " Surgeon Barker will continue to superintend the sick poor (out -patients) in the town, and will be assisted by the Medical Officers mentioned in the return, who are quartered at the south end of the civil hospital, " MT. Amiel will superintend the sick poor (out-patients) in the south, and is quartered at the Naval Hospital. " Given nnder my 'hand, at Gibraltar, the 10th day of July, f 822, (Signed) " CHATHAM, Governor. -(By command) "S. R• CHAPMAN, Civil Secy.°' THE ARMY. War-Olfee, Department of Accompts, July 5, 1822. SIR-I have the honour to inclose a copy of the ird Article of the 19th Section of the Articles of War * for the present year, which prescribes the course to be pursued with respect to the effects of officers and men dying in India ; and I have to desire that the greatest care may be taken by the Major of the Regiment, and by the Officer commanding the troops or com panies, to ascertain and specify in each ease whether the officer in man so dying was possessed, at the period of his death, of any other property of any description whatever, exclusive of that stated on the Casualty Return. If no such other property was left, a memorandum to that effect is invariably to be made on the said - retnrn. I am further to desire that, in all cases in which any such other property, not included in the Casualty Return, may be left, a statement of its nature and amount may be made to the Registrar of the Supreme Court, in order that it 'may be duly ' collected by him, and thus secured in his hands for the benefit of the legal reOesentative of the officer and soldier. I have,*&c. PAL3IERSTON (Signed) Officer commanding Regiment of * (ARTICLES 'or WAR, referred to above.—Sect. 19 Article 3. " When any Commissioned Officer, Non-com missioned Officer, or Private Soldier, shall happen to die, or be killed in our service, while stationed in the Territorial Posses sions of the East India Company, an account of the Effects or Equipage then in Camp or Quarters of such Commissioned Officer, Non-commissioned Officer, or Private Soldier, shall be taken, in like manner as prescribed by the Ist and 21 Ar ticles of this Section, and the overplus (if any), after payment of Regimental Debts and Quarters, shall be placed in the hands of the Regimental Paymaster, to be by him paid to the Heir or Legal Representative of such Commissioned Officer, Non-com missioned Officer, or Private Soldier, if such Heir or Legal Representative should be present at the Head-quarters of the Regiment, a Report thereof being made to our Secretary at War ; but if not, then such overplus shall be remitted by the Regimental Paymaster to the Regimental Agent, in order to its being paid over to the Legal Representative under the direc- tion of our Secretary at 'War." NEW REGULATIONS. , ( Continued from THE SUN of Yesterday.) WAGGON TRAIN. COAT —Scarlet cloth, single-breasted, with ten large regi mental buttons down the front, and long worked twist double loops on either side; blue cloth Prussian collar full three inches deep, laced entirely round with three-quarters of an inch silver lace, and a laced loop and button at each end ; blue staff cuffs with a silver laced loop and button, three twist double loops, with regimental buttons, on each sleeve ; staff skirts with four double twist loops and regimental buttons on each ; white kerseymere turnbacks ; four short twistholes with two buttons on the back; a small regimental button laced round for skirt or nament. Epaulettes—worn only by field officers ; twisted cord shoulder-straps are worn by the other officers. Chacos--black beaver, hell shape, seven inches deep ; black glazed sunk top, ten and a half inches in diameter ; two-inch silver trail lace round the top ; a gold lace rosette in the front, communicating by a silver lace loop, with a. button, to the centre ornament, which is composed of a silver lace wheel, encircled with an em broidered garter, and regimental badges on black velvet ; plat- - ed scales and roses ; gold and crimson line, with bullion tas sels ; a black glazed leather peak in front, and a turn up one behind. Feather—red and white hackle, six inches long, with a gilt socket. Trowsers—dark blue, with inch wide silver lace op each outward seam.' Sash, or Girdle—gold lace with crim son stripes morocco lining and edging ; fastening inside with hand and buckle and externally with three gold loops and oli vets. Sabre—of the same pattern as prescribed for Light Dra, goons. Scabbard, ditto. Dress Knot—white leather strap ; gold and crimson bullion tassel. Undress Knot-pockethite leather. Sabre-T a che—black glazed leather ; p ten inches deep, seven wide at top, nine at bottom ; face eleven inches and a half deep, eight wide at top, ten and a half, at bottom ; a silver ornament in the centre with G. R r . encircled in a g arter, .and surmounted by a crown, under which are silver scrolls with regimental badges ; three rings at top to receive beltaslings. Waist-belt—black glazed leather, one inch wide ; plated mountin g s and snake clasp in front ; three plated rings from which hang two sword-slings of simi lar width, with steel swivels for rings of scabbard; and three tache-slings half an inch wide, with loops and buckles for rings of tache. Pouch-belt—white leather, two inches and a quarter wide,, with silver buckle, tip and slide, attached to sides of pouch-box. Pouch-box—black patent leather, rounded top ; flap four inches and a half deep, --six wide; silver ornament' and scroll to correspond with tache.— Boots—ancle. Spurs—plated on steel, with two-incli..and-a quarter necks and rowels. Cravat--black silk. Cloak—blue, according to light cavalry regulations. Forage Cap—black oilskin. Gloves _white leather.. - REGIMENTAL STAFF.—Coat—same as other officers, with out epaulettes or straps.—Cocked I-lat—that of Paymaster and and tassels, the for with a black silk star loop and button ;. no Quartermaster has the regulation star loop mer without feather. The hat of the Surgeon and Veterinary pplapainiotments and other articles of dress the same as feather. Surger ge o n is A those worn by the other officers'of the regiment, except the sash, which is not worn. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. Mails have arrived from Hamburgh and from France. The mercantile letters by the former communicate no intelligence later than what was received from the Noith of Eirope, last Monday, by the way of H olland. By the French Mail the letters from Odessa are dated on the sth of July. They con tain no political nows of any consequence, excepting the re storation of this interesting city to the advantages of freedom of trade. Corn was in great abundance, and the sale of it was ex. tremely difficult. No alteration had taken place in the relative situations of the Russian and Turkish Armies. The first and only change which can be expected is the retreat of the former, for it is now manifest that the Turks will not yield. . The letters from Vienna of the 20th of July repeat the ac counts given in the Austrian Observer of the destruction of the Captain Pacha, but they assert that the damage done is much greater than the Austrian official paper is willing to admit. This event is of great importance to Greece and civilization. and as a Christian Empire is better than one composed of Ma. hometans, every person connected with commerce will have good cause to exult in the expulsion from Europe of the Grand Seignior. A Gentleman who arrived this afternoon direct from Paris. states that there has been a great desertion in the Fnch army on the Spanish frontiers. C atalonia, up to the 15th re ult., con m d. niied to be much disturbed bf . banditti and priests, who com mitted every description of rapin e under the mask of loyalty. It was, however, soon expected that they would be put down by the Constitutional Government. In the English funds very little business has been done , and that without producing any alteration in the quotations. Stock is 2511 a 352 ; Three per Cent. Reduced 81 1 i ; Three per Cent. Consols 804 801. - The 3I per Cents. are Bonds 921 g. T and e ohl Fours are 9941, and the new Mi. Inclia , 62, Consols for the Account of the 28th current 80g. The appear ance of the market is heavy. The settlement of the foreign accounts has gone over wi l out the declaration of any defaulters, and considera bustle is still apparent amongst the brokers on the Royal Exchange. These foreign loans are paving the way for the exportation of British manufactures hereafter. They . are likened to planting seed in the g round, which in the result will produce . goad fruit. So` lorrg as they are drawn from the surplus capital of England they can in no, manner do injury, because, even if the loans eventually prove a total loss, they do not put the lender on a worse footing than he -would find himself, if by embarking his m oney in the Consols, he raised , them from 80i to par, or even above par : 80/. ss. at present ob tains 3l. annually in the Consols ; if the price of Consols should advance to 1001. or upwards, still the interest would be Si. an nually, and therefore no possible injury can arise from embark ng the present difference of 29/. 15s. in Foreign Securities. It gives the lender a chance of getting an additional income from his surplus money, and it also enables theborrowers toe mpinaoy the productive classes of the British Empire, and to py the for their industry and labour. The French rtentzs have ad vanced to 92 ; Prussian Old Bonds continue at 89 ; and Mr. ItoTITSCUILD'S new Loan 86 4. Official advices were,this morning received by M. ZEA, from Portugal, communicating the important news that the Portuguese Government had for mally acknowledged the independence of the Colombian Re public. Colombian Bonds, which opened at 851, advanced, on this information having be en made public, to 85f, ana a great deal of business was dune in them during the after 'part of thp day.. Notwithstanding all the efforts made to overturn the free Go vernment of Spain, British capitalists do not withdraw their confidence in the public honour of the nation. The Old Bonds are 62 a 63, and the New 62i, being a trifling decline, from their Nalue yesterday. DaniSh Fives are event Neapolitan, 728. Russian Fives Metallic, 79i. And e Austrian Metallic Bonds have advanced to 79. Mr. RoTirscfmn 's New Russian Loan is more in demand at 82i a 83 ; and 801 is the present value of the . Chili Loan. On the Baltic Walk the demand for Tallow improves, and the best St. Petersburgh, yellow quality, has been sold at 375. a 375. 6d. iThis improvement has taken place in the face of a _considerable arrival. Hemp is worth 36/. a 37/. 10s. and P. T. Flax 501. a 52/. Both hemp and flax are, however, extremely dull sale, and their prices are entirely nominal.—( Morning Chronicle.) GAME LAWS. YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 30. Prius.—Before Lord Chief justice ABBOTT and Com mon Juries. . . DUFF V. HALL. Mr. SCARLET T stated this to be an action which arose from a Code of Laws called the Game Laws. Those 'laws were made for promoting domestic strife by way of making life agreeable in the country . Those laws formed th e p ride and glory of our country gentlemen. They would hear the evidence which supported the present action. John England, attorney at Hull, saw the defendant at Pock. thorpe with greyhounds ; at first there were two of three, after wards four or five. Witness believed they were defendant's father's. Defendant was coursing with them. Witness was coursing with him. The defendant had invited him to go. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant HuLLoc K.—Mr. Peacock was there. Witness refused to go unless a - qualified man went with them. Mr. P ea cock being a qualified man, he had con- sented to go; Mr. Harrison, being called for the plaintiff,, was examined upon the vair dire by Mr". Serjeant Hu LLOCK. This is your action, Mr. Harrison ?--It is not, Sir. What you tell me that you did not employ Mr. Jen . . . nines ? —I did not. what I . . Upon your oath ? would not say as a, gentleman will not say upon my oath. I know you, would , not. Upon your oath, then, and upon your word as a gentleman, did you not undertake to indemnify your servant ?—1 should be sorry if the action were to go against Donald Duff, to see him injured. I thought so. I',ou employ Mr. Jennings as your attorney ? —I do. . • ' Mr. SCARLET T.—We shall not examine you, Mr. Harrison. Mr. Calvert produced the writs from the Court of Exchequer. James Whitty, servant of the defendant's father, saw the de fendant calling.tive greyhounds out of a plantation. They had been pursuing either a rabbit or a hare, he did not know which. He did see it, but he could not tell which it was. He was gamekeeper. He knew a rabbit from a hare: • By Mr. Serjeant flut.r.ocK.—He was far off. Th,cy gene rally called dogs out of a plantation. By Mr. SCARLET T.—Did you think he had gone with the five greyhounds to market ?—I think he would not have taken five to course with. Mr. Serjeant Hu ',Loci( addressed the Jury.—Thev had heard fromh o i s s e LleaaNrvns.ed .The Learned i d je a arn ed characterserioeaf Serjeant the afterwardscod e lawstif u nder which this action was brought. The y now saw by what sort of evidence those laws were enforced. lf the laws were ob noxious, the object for Which they were to be enforced on th e present occasion was still More obnoxious. Mr. Harr ison was too muck of a man of honour to pros titute his oath, though his heart and soul wzre in the cause. ' His Learned Friend was not Much of a sportsman, or he woul d have found that a turnpikeL road was not the best coursing - g round. His Learned Friend had also thought that the more gre yhounds were employed the better,- as hounds were employed in the South. If the ga me-laws were not good, why did not his Learned F riend attem p t to have them amended; for they sent him and othe rs to Parliament for the pur pose of amending the laws ? The defendant had the misfortune to live near Driffield, where Mr. Harrison resided, who was fond of the game laws, and who , he s hould suppose would not em ploy his Learned Friend any longe r, after the Character he had re ferred to some cases in ivbieh it was decided that a person with , out a qualification might assist in beating the bushes, or take L an active part with a person duly qualified. He submitted, therefore, that the defendant was not liable . to 'the penalties sought. Mr. Peacock had an estate in the East Riding, of 4001. a year. Ile was qualified. He was at Pockthorpe, on is . Visit for some days, with young Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall's father had not been at home, Mr. 1.14 would not go out to course, as he 'was afraid of his neighbours: 'Witness told him, if he lent hit dogs to him, he might be under no apprehension. He' did so : ' they went out, and coursed. By Mr. ScAui,ETT—He was not much of a sportsman. He rode his own horse. They had two couple and a half of grey 'hounds. He had been aware of the case quoted by the Learned Serjeant. They killed two or three hares. The sport wasnot particularly. good. Mr. SCARLET T replied. He had only mentioned that the . Game Laws caused much good blood, and . produced great 'ad vantages in a variety of ways ; he was therefore become their warm advocate. At his Lordship's suggestion he gave up the second case for which the penalty was sought; but he contended that the first case was established. The preience of Mr. Pea- Cock was only a colour and protection. The Loan CHIEF Jusxt cE said the first count was pre cisely a question for their deeiiion. Whether Mr. Halt or Mr. Peacock used the dogs it WfIS for them to say. Verdict for the defendant. 7 -It seemed to give great satisfac. don to all present. PRICE 0' F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 250 India Bonds 63s. 655. South Sea Stock ............. 90 i Old Annuities — Ex. Bills 6 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act -- India for Con. Acct....... Cons. for Acc0unt......... 8011 TILLS DAY AT Bank Stock 251i4 ' 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. iIM : - q per Cent 94 4 per Cent. -f Old 99A4 i. New 99,3 i 5 per Cents. 1797 _ _ __ . r- . lank Long Ann... .:10 15-16ths mp. 3 per Cents. Ci PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Acct. 1. French Five per Cents. 92. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 8 9. Prussian 1 Ditto New, 86; ~. (Old Bonds 00. Col9mbian Six per Cent. Bonds, 85i i i. Ditto Scrip, 90. 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 64 3. . New Ditto, 64. Spanish Danish ish Five per Cent. Bonds, 87,i. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 724. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metalic) 79. {fix per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 79 . Ditto New 00. Bank Shares 00. Six per Cents. 00. Three per Cents. 00. • Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00. Five'per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00. 80i I. 82r_, 3 s . Russian Amerkcan Chili Russian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JULY 30. Bank Stock 2501 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. ..--; Gov. Deb. :1L per cent 92k —Ditto.6 per cent...• /%I Stock, 31 per ct 91i —DittoStock ............ --- 1 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock ........ . Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 5 per cent. ... 4 5 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec..- --- Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. --- City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. - Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ............... Exchange on London, July 29, 83. 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11.101tR °1 3: Morning, 34 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 0 minutes after THE SUN. SOLE,II OVIS DICERE FRESUM .AUDE.4. 2' LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1822. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, Alio. , We have received (exclusively) 'New "'- Papers to the 10th of July, from which We ev tract the following : FROM LAGUIRA.—By the arrival of the brig Georgetown, in 16 day's passage, w , learn 33 follows : " General BOLIVAR had atchieved a great vic tory at Quito ; the Spanish General, Mur-4,11'7 bad shot himself in consequence thereof. '3 F . inhabitants of Caraccas were in a state of 313 ' 11'. on account of an Indian leader having sPren and obtained a considerable number of foll asce. The 'levees had been endeavouring to 7 h e ' en mutiny in Caraccas, and some o f them 11 3 " ' e o f d r °l l expelled the country. —The Patriot squa Ca' nine sail bad arrived at Laguira from Porto ent vello, much shattered, having had an engagcril with the Spanish squadron at that place. thi3 FROM CumAgoA—The Brig Ban at th t e a port sailed the '22cl June; the Captain reports letters from Porto Cavell() of the 10th ba d be u p lace received, at which time it vas-thoght the could not hold out 'a week longer,. W t 4 0 1' 13 [Extract of a.Private Letter from the Isle of " The ship Six Brothers was to lea ve 0 if l . York on the .15th July direct for 11 611 " te French Minister and'Suite on board." t ti ll ' t ----- It is generally reported, ou the Continen;:poo, Lhe conduct pursued by .the Courts of Y j d ",i i i and Saint _James's, with reference to th e , 31 1 3 0 5 • . of Turkey and their influence on Vrti ss ' 3 ' , l s of created .the apparent change in the C°"9,,i(il the Government of Russia ; and it is fur beer' ' iti' t t l e l r at po i s n ing o . ritl i e n r tfoa,vdouetrerc;ftl.itei:e%irrEeleoi::, frr°oliiiitic:ol movements have been encouraged i n. i" , ° i5 13 ::: 11 "" e' dwiladtceh attentionl ie . l ia "s , b a e i e lyocrd n octoa,srlttr o lthhiiGl b sseeeei l rori i iee g oinief e t:"l d r e to c 0 to d i r eileo4 cart aL y i e i ' ro t I , t execution heefn allc t i p h a e ti o ff : d:.itis,is.ltolsll speedily t t e i e o tdh n iel i 5 " l a t da h lils e et: t s o c . r l e l e a l v i e ti c l o o n se tra il e i • rated from an engagement . existence, and that Great . ritatn bol „ I bt • 1 1 ' lil t rela occe s.o r t s , the several _States of the. Coutint;_ni 3r :bat 0 00 1 ' ,i 0 and essential to the interests . , iof thisc° d i site 4 P ile ' ,i, ter .,. . 00' enter into a confederacy with the g'-a ooa - p k i i is of Europe—that they might overall's' to f i r hearted trout the lesser. The injurious elle' soooe systemtil e we are extricated from it the better. ras ANO 10 Greeks is scarcely. defensible, ev e- to y °' c i, treaty of the Holy Alliance; under 010 ii war Co' circumstances it would not have b ee 1 thi' ! 1 d u ct 0 c ti° l as may be shewn from the con o te ~ l'be pr .010 vernmetit on former occasions. 5 ble 10, 5 I V e afforded to the 'Greeks by the I°r 00 ,igh he ill' creditable to his Holiness; and 81010-' o der i Konsidered as it were, in some degree Ana eiers:, , vassalage of Austria, yet the tin this if ' tt ° .shewn by the Papal Governme,n ~i 1 , , . by -., ti r 'must be view Ll with satisfact4°- „aiolb 4 0 e •iiista.- Air.' novo- fil o r . friends of humanity ; and nrint 19 efforts made by a cotewperilrY r ttcedreTts:ts friendly Great neutrality Britain lye savetn oi:eNttsvleNl3lYl:i'' .IhdfiVilpeiA.ealiceudCtlghliii it..isisii,noti3Eli Sonciall 110.111' is . c i I I.:"ltsettilh'ltnrei e:ritljtit:liit il l' ° l e. l' Ile li in' the scold' ei3t:teoct:r°ctel:ootlfiltbajec:j'. 0:::,i, the charact I)4 blicity a, t4 Y be 1 11 a . P 'b lie will hogeliera 1) 0 ,1 of thi 3 the{ r w i°l" bold t4tlt CliSis, ilatk il to w 4r betwi 1141 e tin lc I s t atidl t tIle Y cho, It letld nus Zhis coui guilt y 0 , rece nt A, into w 44 / 1 3' A dc 'es not Niti nua t,„ vards °r expp, ii caicu tar e, a tr)llt i di ll \V, i ruesda t diti,, or th e hf the (I N erg t (; ttt ti,e 4.4 ) . Barris P rop„ ,1 Th e barb a Th 1 8th tit, I ther e auth, th, tie s, Bud note We sta , Pr(