The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-01 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS. boVar, sl - ot.v 29, 181 .---Being at rldst)ing lat elY, I wat . not a little entertained by occasion anY meeting many of Our English Free Traders, a t the public Houses, and at the Table D'Uotes ; a nd at these Gentry are pretty communicative to e ach other over the bottle and pipe, I overheard In ittfy curioni Observations. But I was much edi fietl 'one daY•by listening to' a cobversat;on he ween a. decent lookim.; Englishman and one of t he Sn"itigitlers, who appeared to know him. The s 'ouggler ; boldly demanded how he dared sh - ew hitosclf in a pririleged place (on enquiry, this per /on was Captain of an English Revenue vessel, !lien in the Roads). lie said to the Captain, he tild, by making - a signal, have him killed in a tilonient. The. other declared he did not come to look after them in disguise, but with his colours eying, and under orders ; and, as far as I could hear, displayed no fear whatever, but defied thi smuggler's threats. At this place I . saw the toaster of the:logger, and some of the crew, which had the action in Robin Hood's Bay, with the itevenue Cutter last winter, and several of the people concerned" in the murder of the Fox's crew- One party of sturdy fellows, nine in number, in varibly walk. about ; each armed with a large stick, and always in company ; and they publicly boast, that, .next winter, they will fit out several large cotters, which will carry too many guns for the Revenue. Their vessels, at present, are laid tip in the harbour. lam only astonished that our Government do not 'secure the accused persons, which might easily he ,done, ny,appliestion to the constituted Authorities. You may rely opals the correctness of this statement.. DEAL, JULY 31.—Arrived, and sailed for the tive'r, the Bt i!annia, Ilr,Accr, in 43 days, from Jamaica ; awl the Little Sally, GinsON, from Leghorn. Came down from the River the lied 'ilington, fur Jamaica, and the Mary Ann, for Nt.w 'York. Sailed last evening the Vanslttart, and the RecoVery, for the SOutheas. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31. 7 —Arriied the Ross, liAßarsON, from the Downs for Jamaica ;.Young MALLABAR, from Riga ; .and the Ellice transport from Malta ; she is under quarantine. FALMOUTII, JULY )29.—Arrived, the twedis trig . Verehliztog, WALLIN, from Antwerp.for SI Übe's. NI-AUG.ITC, JULY 31.--Arrived in our Roads, and have proceeded this day for the River, the Li-itannia, and another homeward-hound East- Indianian• ExTIIAC.:T OF A LETTER FROM snussaLs, DATED JULY 24. " This pierce is at present full of visitors, and the beautiful scenery soound it may well be an abject of attraction at this time of the year. — The misery of the lower orders of people throtigt my whole progress, and at this place, i s lament able. Beggars besiege us every ‘vhere, and run after carriages for Miles, imploring al ins. I ant at the Hotel .&t J'ue, one of the best herr, in the Grand Park, .four doors from the King's Palace, a w l Where the• Duke of WELLINGTON generally res id es .. 1 he Duke of KENT'S house is opposite. His Royal Highness lives in the most recited man ner, strictly pursuing a plan of - ccomony, but his hand is still " opim as stay to melting charity.'' Ile is unirersallv esteemed for his unaffected man /leis, and condescending kindness. In another year it is not doubted that he will be aisle to re sume his rank in Pld Eogland, and become one of its most splendid characters. He associates chiefly with the Royal Family, when he leaves his home, which is plain, neat, and comtortable.— There are not so many English here as there were. They comPlaill of high prices, and at last have fonnd - omit that they may live - as cheap in England. Th e Duke of RicumoND, and Lord EDWARD BEN TINCK, are stationary here.—The dress of the fe males in general is singular. They use a scarf of ' 'black extending fruits. their heads to their h ee l s , and appear like women attending a funeral in England. The appearance is quite gloomy and mournful. Wooden shoes are generally worn by rise lower orders.—The beggars are here abundant, and most importunate, and arc so bare that- many of them appear' like Statues, but not quite so clean.—Tire KING it visiting v ar ious parts of his territories. The Prince of ORANGE i 3 highly po pular. The carriage really taken after the battle -of Waterloo, which b:!louged to BUONAPARTF, 'vas in the hands of the King's coaChmaker, with whom it ''vas deposited, and was made a present zo t h e Prince cfULZANCE,;IIId is now iii the King's :p r ivate coach-house. That shewn its London be longed to Muaper —The Court has been here for twelve !Plinths. In September, it will remove to Ile Flag'' --- Th - e KING often wali.s about the wirliont streets, any attendant.—The population tilßrussels is s'llil to amount to 60,000." . Lord CoLCHESTEIt, the late Speaker of fionse of C" l "nwns, has completely rusticated )liinsclf a , malvern, whi ch is now b eg i nn i ng to 'rival Cheltenham. His Lordship scarcely sees Ilny body, tnd spends his ‘vliole time .%% jai 4i is eithe:r 1 4( ItOth , e or in 'contemplating the sce;l o•y•—(Chelte . nh anz A bcliniittil meteor 'vas Observed, un \Vednesday Vvening, about 11 o'clock, passing with astonish- West to • . , • • ing rupidity'lrnm • and continuing in Sight toll h m lf a inute befor e i ts di sappearance. It b r illiant lights resembling stars at eonSidera'bie inagiiirwle and lustre. It did not teem more t feet in !row!), ljtvn - ot 0 and in form like a comet. A most glaring inctanre of thi's truth is now before toe. A Mr. Fa ENP, who,e former attempts in politics nnd religion are too notorious- to re quire explanation, has, , for several made it his more innocent occupation to compile and publish a sort of Alm.fflac, ,vhich he styles " Evening Amusements, Ste."--lu this wink; which is well planned, and not ill executed, he undertakes to explain, in a familiar Manner, the positiohs, movements, and remarkable pliosno mena of the Moon, and all the principal planets ; with the apparent diameter, &c. of the Sun, po sitions of fixed stars,. &r. The honk has been athnittedinto schools ; and has, I believe, a rea sonable sale; tolerably wdl established. But even here the reforming mania discovers itself.- Some years back the author was very properly admo nished, that there was no occasion, in such a publication, to attack the doctrine of the Trinity, nor any allowable pretext for it.. tic was quieted. But for two or three years, past Ile has been malc 7 ing, what he thinks, a regular attack npon the whole system of Sir ham.: NEWTON : and so con fident is he grown of his imaginary success, in this vain-glorious attempt, that he now racers to speak of that system, which the profoundest men existing'admire and uphold, in terms of unqualified contempt. His hit Almanac (for 1817) it now'before:Me, and in the introduction, to the remarks, on July these curious passages occur " A stroke of the Sun, o r a blow of a cudgel, , may indeed deprive a man of his intellect; and an evident reason may be given for this effect.: but the influence of the heavenly bodie3, whether upon ourselves or MI each other, by certain occult causes, such as gravity, attraction, 01. the like, must be placed among the dreams of the imagina tion." P. 90. _ _ A little further, " the Sun affords us light by day, anal the Moon by night, and this is a sub— stantial benefi: : that either of them can pull our Globe to itself by invisible chnrds, is about as wise as ,to imagine that Jupiter, Mars or Saturn, by a liarticular position, produce the course of lite," &c. exactly ranking gravity with the folly of judicial astrology his dugu.7t remarks, after arguing, not amiss, against the idea that the spots on the Sun a';'_!et•the weather., he concludes thus _ " Away then with the idle notion that spots in the Sun afl'ect us. Let it sleep with the gravity, attraction, or pulling of Sir IsAac Newrox."-- , P, 105. • Can folly go beyond-this , or the arrogant in fatuation of a Reformer be more strongly exem plified ? thinks he has completely demolished Sir isnAc NnwToN ! Yet he—in this petty pamph let, has only escapes) refutation by its in sitoificance !-yet he cannot account for the falling of his pen on the floor without attraction—nor can have- an idea respecting the tides, Without 'calling in the influence of the Sun and Moon. %Viten such men attempt to reform our Reli gion-, ~r Our Government, we, naturally look to the positive evil they are likely to produce. Vlien they carry their madness into the regions of phi losophy, they become simply ridiculous. Yet the one effort ‘vell illustrates the others, and shows how much they deserve to he trusted in any thing ! Your's, .• Jul 30. CANT Every day affords proof of our reviving trade and commetce. The accounis from tl►e manu facturing districts are most satisfactory, and, coupled with the prosl►ect of a plentiful harvest, afford solid grounds for hope that a period is fast app►oaclriug when distress will no longer expose the loVr orders to the machinations of the cor rupt and disaffected. 11y ships which left Quebec on the 19th of June, accounts are received that trade is - beginning to resume its former activity there : azreitter demand for the interior was felt, and appearances were much better, generally, than last season ; indeed it appeari from the ad vices lately received from the other ports in Bri tish North America, that it no alteration is made in the Duties on Foteign Timber imported into the United Kingdom, a most beneficial trade will revive between the Mother Country and the Ring's North American Colonies, • inde pendent of the freight to the British Ship-owner. 'lime growing ilemend for British Man►rfactures for Upper Canada and the adjacent Districts with in- the- United States, and the facility of -export from New Brunswick into the Province of Maine, will create a vast demand on this . coiatry, anti progressively increase its exports to the British North Amitricr►n Continent. Earl CRAVEN arrived at Trieste on the 28th of June in his yacht, the Louisa, accompanied by the Countess and .alt his family. His Lordship had touched at Venice. on his voyage,. His ves sel was originally a French schooner privateer, L'Orient of L'Orient. Having - been ca ptured,' she was neatly taken to pieces at Southampton, and rebuilt. She is fitted up very neatly, but in a plain manner. Twenty persons frequently sit down to tattle in the cabin. Lady CRAVEN has an English Lady with her, Miss MesubocKs his Lordship was accompanied from Naples by a Neapolitan Nobleman. The family have ten Or twelve servants with them, and about forty tett tocn. On the 2,1 alt, his - Lordsbip weighed an. chor, and put to sea, to give the Governor Trieste an ailing. i\i. Fir'cr, the fcdc Ketch, of Versailles, his as sistant, and a third person, have been convicted of a robbery, and sentenced to five years . ' impri sonment. 'lie Paris papers observe that, for the honour of the corps to which M. Fiery belong, this case is without precedent. There ate - no fewer than 400 candidates for his plum., i'o4 11.1 E, SUN. Ma. Eo'ri•nit,—Thel'e ,ire w't . 1,11.1 . g . mare de- plorabfe thati itlsit 90`r? tomloctlil Apt to seize the holm:tit filial from the intoxication of lts own vanity` nor are anv tnen more litkble ttt this 1lid:18(1v thin JArobitts, Unitarilns, and al; those heroes or Ittrtorlii, who take ltpon them Co correct the whole w•old, front the SQ ,, ITeS Of tlicr own wisdom.. DeSlnsing am ho;i!ies, and Pie intliccd against all 'illeas ever received by otters, they conceive themselves cOnvntiss,hined to.set right all that vas wrong bviore, and Fire, bold enough to think that %v at teas deliied to the wisest men who ever li . ‘etl is fully granted to len]. ORI G I NAL l':':1-17:1171-. TRIADTO png mitmoßy OF CITIZEN Wwitnt. et itisigitis tofa . Cantabitur orbe: And has He !net the Patriot's general doom? Fle, tit:" State's sole S:ttitytri peerlept IlaonM s Untitled, fnr a seat belOvc, lite CoMMoNs Roorti ? Neer is the Senate ilid his zeal relax ; There, there he maiie his privileg',l tacks, Nor ever spar'il his Foes—behind their 0 !,-tle.was more than Lingua:4e can exiireii, In truth,. in eandoni. elleVgY: address; In.cuura a,_ tuore than wortnt man,—or itsi. tie fell 'not by a Common, 'Twai tinel CAs . rt.KnEml:if who laid tj in And cursed CAS , :Ntso dealt the deadly blow. Mourn hits, cli , j6inted Patriots, high and low, Sir FaActs,'FotasToNE;CoIUIRANE, SMITH and Co. And bid - your sorrows, - not in silence, flow. • But let not hopeless.gtief your bosoms wring; He dies to live : your vutive offerings bring, And your dead Chief's :leu•r►ieos:s sing. F-, of noble birth, of talents mean,.. Of witless arrogance, aotl peevish spleen, Praise BRouses blest name, and sanctify the scene. Praise him, pert SMrrls, with merits all your own, True to the Statr, devoted to the Throne, Friend of the Church, and Confidant of Srusz. Praise bill], BURDETT, whose tender mercies feel For nlI who mutiny, or plot, or steal, Victims of BEY& in every dire BASTILE. By Baum's blest hand be all your conduct steer'd, Lire, lire like intoom, for dauntless courage fcar'd, And die, like B►►ouM, for loyalty rever'd. Bury, July 98, 1817 FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. [Fr , :m La lirlle IssenOlde for August.] PARISIAN WALKING DRESS.—RotHia dress of cambric, with two embroidered flounces, divided at about half a quarter of a yard, with rows of small tucks, Collerette body of fine cambric, ornamented round the bust and at the bottom of the waist to correspond with the border of the dress. Leg horn bonnet ornamented with oillings of pink satin. Lyonese :bawl of grass green with a ❑arrow variegated border. Pints kill shoes, and Limerick gloves. „. AFTERNOON ENGLISH DRESS.—Round dress of fine plain India muslin, with triple flounces richly embroidered; the upper flounce finished with a bollitlone run through with ri band of ethereal blue. Open spenser of ethereal blur sprig - ged satin, lined'with white; 1116 part that turns back and the fxllitig collar elegantly finished with tine blond • 211:121altrOlIS Of white satin sin-mount the sleeves, trimmed also with blond. Elpinstone cap of blue and white satin, with a plume of white feathers. [From .4chermann's Repository of .hr's, Fashions, 4-c.] WALKINp DttEss.—A jaeonot Muslin round dress; the hot tun of the skirt trimmed with five rows of embroidery, in a rnnniai patteiln of leaves. The body is full ; it is cut low round the hu.t, and the fulness is gathered in there and at the bottom of the waist by a narrow baud Of muslin. Plain long sleeve,. almost tight to the arm, and . finised at the wrist , with,work. - The ficleu worn with this dress comes up very high on the shoulders, and partially displays the neck; a pink an.. white net silk handkerchief is fastened in a large how and lung ends before. Head-dress, a hininct composed, of white satin, ilnd lined with the same material : the brim, which is very large, turns up entire!! in front ; the edge is ornamented with intermingled rolls of pink and white satin. The crown is also adorned with rolls of pink satin, diSplayed in a very novel slid tasteful style; it fastens under the :chin with eiknot of pink satin at the left side, and is finished by a rich plume of down feathers. TUE THEATRES. HAYMAIMET.-111C pleasant - Farce of Matri mony (pleasant at least upon the Stage), tv hiCh was ‘VCII supported by J0!.....c5, FOOTE, TOKELY, and Mrs. GLOVER, was followed last night by the new Comedy of Tearing made Easy lis second representation fully justified our report of it yes terday,- and it may be conshfered as a very en tertaining addition to the popular dramas of this Theatre. The last piece was Killing no Murder, the title of which MATHEWS well illustrated -by almost killing his auditors with laughing, and cet- . tainly without murder:big his character. The Stage boxes, on the King's side, were filled.by the D o , chess Dowager of RUTLA ND ami her Party, the Earls of MttionAvE and Gaosvusott, Generals PHIPPS and GaosVgNoa, and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and the House altogether was very numerously at tended. ENGLISH OPERA. , .--The surcesstni career of-the new and attractive Mdo-dranie cat '[lie iriturd i we are surly to say, for the sake of the l'ablic as well as of the Thratre, is fiuspended ;. for after its representation last night, Mr. BARTLEY came .forward and informed-the andiente that the con , tinned exertions of Mr. 11. JontysToN bad SO much affected his health as to require some rt- Itixation. SI'OR'I'ING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TAT f EUSALL'S-JULT 31. Do N St FR' ST. LFGI'R. 33 to 1 wp•st Whit - clock. 7 to 73 t•u I -- Sir "I'[ StaMry. 11 to 12 to I agst 'Crimelion... 1:If to I Sot)6. tO to 1 ---:<uiv uther. NEvcivIARKEI E. to 1 Inzst Aron 1 6 to 1 Nu betting on 111 ST. LEGER. S to I agst Slatlent. l'ic Derby Stakes. NAUTItAL GALLANTEY.-111 CORCII Ivhich a rriVett H Dv a I on ‘Vednrsday morning were two Ladies, who declared that another vas senger in sailors' clothes, who ncrompanied them was neither more or less than a very prelly girl iei disguise. who . wits received on rearhing Deit4 the tf,:ytain of one of the Plvasare Vessels itt: Ott: Down-si'and instantly tukf:n act 4oartl ot LLI YO:iI•ZsliIRB ASSIZES. Cat) N 1 , 1310.VV., Lt 29: ATIWC.IOI: I S Kifig, 4,i thiv. of Silefrlt.ld,. edge-to:4i 144.iht:r ,vrasii)4liciell for d)e ut S3l*.lit T.iippet, the wornittg ot Cue 4;1: (1 3 tree kart, by Wit t .) A 1 : 11C-1)Okti*, iit tils OW 11 bobie in indt day. ,Ir. Mmine addressed the Jury for the prosecution, attd• :etailed the eircomstaiices of this atroetons case. The len— sumer was aO eetze-toul niakei - in She:held; thy. Ocect , cd, ttiongh not hes• wile, eoaa;nted with him as his w it. , 'sod :tore him two children. She had been nirmeily married to a person who ba,Fshibsequent!)- enlisted into th, :vet went abroad.: For five years . ptevimis to her de•.th she haO cut a with the Prisoner. fler' husband had.' re, oroed iotervai, out. envoig to seine compromise between biw awl the p,,,,,ner, she rem:weed with the latter; mid was hy the ori4l,llooN, w hi' we re nol aware of the eireanistalices, con sidered in every respect as his wife. • No mein,: ss . a., i,eaell of • het iremi then, till m e worn - log of the, 4th.it .Line.tt initthe dreadful act was pep, tra'eo. Tile - prisoner had slept at home 0,1 t night pre% mos, bin 'hough what had bappcned in the cotirse ol it was u t known, be was seen by one of neigh bours ing the streets, in an agitated state; in the mOraing, about 6 o'clock. Immediately after, he returned Intuit - , and haft cot, been in the house above half au hour, wheti-the neigh bours were alarmed with dreadful shrieks and • groans.; Toe door was, in consequence, broken open, and the prisoner was found in air upper chamber. partly undressed, standing over the bed in which was the mattgled body of his wife, with a bloody poker cleriched firmly in both his hands, while the evi dences of the horrid deed which he had just committed were • seen in the blood that Sprinkled the windows, and the btaina of the deceased, which were scattered over the bed .clothes, and beside his two infant children. The person who first saw him was terrified at his menacing attitude, - and ran down stairs for his own saiety. Nor did he 'relent when the treed was pet pet i i i ed. Whelk he heard that there were 61111 some - symptoms of life in the deceased, lie replied by saying, he -hoped not, and seemed to glory in the murder. The facts •14e, proved beyond a doubt. The only question WAS as to the prisoner's sunny ; but unless the atrocity of crime seas au evidence of insanity, HU other proof could be found, alter the most active s:arcii ::moil: his neighbours, previuns to this deed, and the must vigiiant observation of his conduct sine, his commitment. lie was extravagant and drunken, when he was enabledlo gratify his propeusities by high wages, but there was no other inipeachatent Of under,taildiug. The facts, as stated by the Learned Counsel, were proved in evidence; cod islr. Baron Wool) having summed up, the Jury instantly returned a verdict of Gitifill• Tile JUDGE immediately passed sentence of death, ordering the prisoner to be executed on Thursday first (July 31), and 14s body to he given trr be 'dissected. " Atter a long and pa tient investigation . ," said Ins Lordship, addressing the pri soner, " you have been found guilty by a Jury of your country of the crime of murder. The crime is at all times the most horrid that can be committed by a criminal, Or punished by the law; but in your case it was accompanied with circumstances. of peculiar atrocity. -The W0111%411 W t lolll you have most cruelly destroyed was a person with whont you cohabited, and to w hunt you unght to have afforded protectieu. - Instead of this, you out only murdered her, hut seemed to exult in the deed, and to eat 11' your in,ice even beyond death. The act which made es r 1 y una shudder product d no 111.preSS1011 Ili/01) you, bet a de sire to t c neanit. Pray, Omelet e, to Ged,during the stunt period yens have to live, that he may extend that mercy to you in an other world, which von refused to 011 C who.o yon o fight to have protected in this." The prisonel beard 111 c t Sltit:Uce of his trial, and this concluding address, without betraying any symptoms of contrition or emotion.. LOUTH ASSIZES. At the County of Lomb Assizes, Patrick De-- vrin WAS capitally con‘ict4Nl the 111 , itikt cat the Lynch Family, by (io company with scverj. others) burning them in their house.. The parti . - cid:Ars of this horrid deed were mentioned sonie dine since. After a very impressive address e*BLiroti M'Crxt.titsti Vie pi-I:weer, previous to his passing the awful sentence of tie• law, and 1:1 which he exhorted him to atone to his coun try, &c. by making a tali discovery of . his :is .e:;1:,les, anei after the dread sentence was In - oboatived, -whit h leeevali heart; wholly unmoved, except wlrro the l'aren pronouneett the words, "The Lord have mercy im you:- soul!" be wos seen to raise his eyes, as it lo say Amen. ,Devao, on retiring - to the inner part of the dock, ,s:111 very audibly, " lle wuats un• to diSelose my secrets, hat he is- mistaken it be thinks I will." asserted hii innocence to the very too went of his- going . out On the cart, at which finer. lie fully _acknowledged his . guilt ; he . was . seated in a dray,. wit ft .the pre'eethed. by unothere.-earryi,e; the gihbets, Etc. and appeared to pray- with .the IatIVJSt fervency, but 0 i , ll great tiromese. Ile was elotl.e.l with a lung loose lilac;: s tutf L gowu, and cap of the When he at rived the house, the scree of the horrid outrage, he retired to one of the panes (being that in Which' the: unhapey Lynch and family slept), eon) jirav ed lung nod fervently. The two chimnies of the being still standbez, a beam. Wits thrown from one to rise other as a gallous, and on his out Of the room he e,?Oly looked up at the Meant, and turning to the executioner, siid—" How am 1 to get or there ?"lie was informed by it ladder; and on going up the ladder the lower .fiart: of his gown caught - his feet, and impeded his progress ; lie very dedibe lately stepped dawn, and lifted the gown high enough ; at I:st, having gone up severais steps of the Lnlder, he ;est:L.4l-- "An I !deli enough ?" Ile was desired to proe'eed Iwu steps ni e, which when be did, h e ag ain aeknewkdgeii l i i s gm, the justness of his sentence,furgave his prosecutors and said— "He died itb charity with all men." Lac evinced not of lq the Most cool and steady firmness ell through, but the In must degree of piety mot resignation. The only thing that, gale Iran. concern was, being giblietted opposite his lather's door, and asked, " Would not a fortnight be long CIIOIIBII to renihni on the gibbet ?" Samuel Hall, the chimney ‘retr t ier, 'Whose cruelty we recorded in our Paper of the 2Gth of May last, was brotOtt up for trial at Oil;' SCSSioLS On ‘lrednt'sdAy, tend Idegded gitihV. It appeared that he had . so ill-treated bis little bey, only 5 years of age, %%limn he employed in his husi n.-ss, that the little creature's b ick t a l I,cch com pletely lacerated. -A leathern strap of rhatty thongs was produced in Court, which ma's the instrument of his barbarity, and by the frevent use of ttlii, h the child had become so terrified, that he cho , e to remain in a chimney neatly two): . !olirs,rat her t fi.sti come down within his reach. 1 iais circirmstatice, which liappenediin May last, intiuced the itl'agis.- trates to hold him to bail ; but being nuable to pro cure sureties, he bait been in prisim ever since. Al . though, as we loive stated, he pleaded guilty to the charges against him, he colVinucti, tiirouOicit[ the explanation required by the Court ; to deity liay. ing et et - ill-used the chi!;; ! but its start ot horror, awl its tears,.. on being placed in sight of him, spoke a language not to lie repelled hy his asst lions. ReTettable evidence was had to the facts charged; and the cul l ), it was sent again to prison, and to hard labour, tor four mouths.-.--(Licerpooi I'aprr.) • INVPRNtS'ZI,- .1121. Y 2G.—The excise officers ot this di:trict haring haft infoimation, that a con • s idet•altle qu.itnity of smoggled salt was to be con .veyed trout the west coast tot sale at th • markets this week here and at Icedeastie, they set (lit with a party, on Monday last, with the, view of it,tz:t•zeptiug it. At tae West end of the wood o t Spit tal, Ross-shire, they f:'11 in With fiNe drit. iii tout horses laden with Salt, which they withoat much opposition. In a short ime ,t hereafter, three (.1 he t patties of sunivglets successively came up, tend thZ" LOISCS salt the's: escorted ...etc seized, InAitig in all e.erity• horse's, with a bag of salt each. We 1, girt It. learn, that, in the resistance wade by one party o f the smugglers, ona of their nund er as se verely wounded by the oft;cers' Soot :k. One of the horses was killed by the same means ; the ‘VCre sold t u Teicsel;iy, , by, public auctio4.• 1