The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-21 00:00:00

It is now understood that Ferdinand of Spain, in his
utter inability to carry on the affairs Of his Government,
or even to supply his own domestic wants, has at length
resolved to recognise the loans made to the Cortes, on con-1
dition that a sum shall be lent to him, not only to pay
what he already owe,, but to furnish him with some
pocket-money for bis present expenses. On this condition
he promises to pay, what, in the sincerity of his heart,. be
some time ago declared he never would ackrowledge as a
debt, though he had lived three whole years out of the
proceeds of the transaction. Some loan-mongers have ac-
tually gone off to Madrid to negotiate this new loan. The
first question every prudent man will ask himself, when
this new scrip is brought into tha market, will be, valt 4
security be haa that Ferdinand will respect the bargain
when he has spent the money? The only answer the con-
tractors can give will be, " You have the faith of the
Spanish King pledged to you, the same security on which
every other fereign loan has been negociatcd." But the
faith of the Spanish King was equally pledged to the for-,
suer loans, not one real of which, interest or principal, he
would have paid, if he could have followed the bent of
his inclination. However, supposing his word worth as
what arc his means of payment? Under tbe
absolute system" of government, Spain can never pay the
ordinary expenses of the State. What revenue there Is
daily diminishes, and all hope of any supply from America
must, we apprehend, be abandoned now. The financial
affairs of Spain ,can never be retrieved, unless the ini-
mense wealth of the clergy be rendered available to
the necessities of the nation. If, therefore, Ferdinand
would fulnl the new obligations he is about to contract, he
could not. We trust that our countrymen will guard
against being again—and more deeply than before—made
the dupes of the duplicity and dishonesty of the Spanish
Government. The contractors, we suppose, calculate only
on getting rid of the scrip at a price that will yield them a
profit, without ever bestowing a thought on the ultimate
loss they arc entailing on the unfortunate purcluiaera of
their fraudulent papt r.

!Wig OF
Polk Stock !Xi X
DoakAcct.
• 8 per Cent Itedoonl 943 k
tper Cent. Cons. ftel I
Ditto Acct. XI
giarC:ent. Assented 1411.
4 pa Cent. 116 104
Cent. 101!
Stork
Ditto Bondie 4 pin
Ditto Acet.

- -
STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Lone Ann.
South Ses Stock
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Es.Rills,24. 1,0001.40 41 pm
Ditto, 6001. 40 49 pin
Ditto, Small 40 42 pm
I tin°, lid. 1,0001. 39 41 pin
Ditto, 6001. 40 41 pm
Ditto, Small 41 43 pin
Lottery Tickets 1.91. 194.

PRICES OF FOREION
Avoirion Ikeda 35/
Ditto
Roosilioo *rip pot 4 I 11 I Ain
Diuo for Acct. pas 1 11 1-dis
=•••Apo Scrip
Atr. 6 I
laracct. 77i 7 61 7
Fb. Bonds 78
Acct. 731 71
Scrip 64 6 di*
to Acct. 16171 61 7
st die
ThinisKnolv44 084
Dllotricim Roods IR 111
1 di 8.1
Ditto Acct. 861 I $4l 110
49/ IN
COURSE OF EXCII
Aututerilatn C. F. 12 4
qat sight . 12 I
itactiodant . 18 &
Autioevp - 12 4
U.26lnirgh . 37 4
Altars 37
"Pig, 3 days light 23 23
Ditto - - 2i 63
tg rum - -
711
hinkfort.on-the-3/ain 1341
SZthsvg" -
- . 10 I
- - 11111
Madrid 31
. 33
- :a
36

STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Neapolitan Bonds
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Scrip
Ditto Aect. 25 dis
Portuguese Bonds •
Ditto Bonds, 1822. 971
Russian Bonds 104
Ditto Acct. 04 1 # 1
Span. Cons. 221 3 2 I
Ditto Acct. 221 3 21 3 21
Ditto 610 Bonds 221 1
Ditto Cons. (1823) 181 1 171 111
nitro Acct. 18
French Bente, 101 f. 100 f. 75c..
};:change 214 20c.
Ditto Scrip 12 IY pm
Ditto Aut. In 13 121 I i jilt
L 121 pm

iNO li YESTERDAY.
I.2i.rhorn - - 47/
Genoa - - 44/
Venice '..'7
Malta - - 47
Nark& . . 9t1.1
Palermo - Di
bitiiieta 51i
Opir.o - • - 61
Rio Janeiro • 47
Bahia - - Cr
Dublin • 9 a,
Cork .. i•—• 94

1111.14031•
C. S. d.
Por•sgal Odle! is coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold is barn 3 17 G
New Tianfilnons 3 13 0
New 1/011:v. U 4 101
tit:..er in bars 0 6 04

b7krwlona
tievi!fe .
Gibrilzat -

. U

ite Iflritio reoo!_

11-111?/17'1?.7 ROYAL, HAYN.IRKRT.
VIM Eremilt. 5%1- tiltritY. Amnia% I. will be performed
(mr AGE TO-Mon:lW.
Freder.eit Baron Willlnhuret. Mr.Viningt Maria, Mien tore.
After wh!ch,
• THE FtEcitiAßS' OPF.RI.
Patel:am, Mr. W. Par)in Lneldt, Mr. Lee; Captain Ma-heath,
llethitne Vrilrtst Mich, Mr. W. Wed. Mrs. Peachum. Mrs. Wiudior
riga. rah', P•41,{1; Lucy. Mrs. r. Jotter.
TI emielvds with
\nttiEn AND hINGf.E.
Pe" Astral?. 114r.W. Pavan l Iliekerton, Mr. Pope: Milford. Mr.
Frisker: Ferret. Mr.W.Wiet ; Crimper. idr.Vinisig. Mn. lErkerton,
Oa/Win Ur Shatter'''. Wt. I. Jones.
•

The establishment of regular packets by his Majesty's
Gorzrninent, to communicate with the new states of Mexico
and Colombia, may bzcousidered as another and a very
important step towards the recognition of their independ-
ence ; an event which, we b.liev?, will not be delayed much
longer, unless some untoward accidents should occur o
shake or endanger the political systems of arse countrit t
The present is certainly an anxious moment with regards
to them both ; and it would not be fitting to the cauticn'
by which the conduct of the King's Government has teen
hitherto marked, if any further steps were taken, until it Le
satisfactorly known what will be the issue of the crises
through which they have both to pass. We shall pro-
bali"y soon knew what is the fate of IturLitle's enterprise.
Ihe P-riivian war will, perhaps, not be settled sokeedily.
We have no f, ar that either Mexico or Colombishis ex-
posee to any serious danger.

TIIEITRE ROYAL, ENGLISII OPERA-1101 SE,
STRANP.
We Evening. SATE RD r.Y. Amat' 21. wEI b. performed
nen 22EISCIII:TE;
Or. THE SIEVENTH BULLET
Rene, Mr. Bartley: Canty'. Mr. Bennett: Rodobill, 21r. Draharn:
Mlllavn, rer. Tarleure: 2smiel, Cunpor. AMIN, iss Stephen
meth S nee by Maher ;bALIA her seventh appearance In We
Theatres; Ana, Mos Pore).
THE IlEtnte AF TIVF.I.VE HOURS.
The rattiA. Mr. Perth,: Zemair Mr. Penmen ; Chetner. Mr. M.
Chums. rr.s.cess ZerAle, Mira Henry Nuurma„ Eady.

~i
~,

NFTI' SURnEr.THEATRE.
NIGHT OF A SUPERB CHINF.SE MEL'/DRAME AND
A SCOTTISH ROMANCE.
rLY deesent 41TURDAY. And. 21. will he ar"srlited • Ortirat Chines*
Idslo-Dranic, In Thee Acts (Written by \:r. C3lll. sailed
THE EVIENINO !MIDGE:
Or, THC SPECTRE OF THE LAZE.
principal rawson br vow.. It. 11'..mble. Newbothatn. Auld, 'Aar.
wsal. YOUI 11. earl Ilen.mln•rs I...veday, and Mrs.
L the C 4 MAO oi tha Piece P riranst RsHet. ••The Festlval Lan
b.rns, Feast of Tait's," Principal DIIIICOT • Was
The Chlna's Flag !Mace by Mewrs. Flamers. Hewer. and Joni
To witieh viii Ise a new Ihnicitb, galled
THE MINTY:WS STUDY.
Tq eenclwle with a Senn ish Roessnee. ealled
THE CRAM; or. THE f/17.ARD OF TH2. SLACK MOOR.

Among the happy sympto.us of the decay of strong party
fceliara laland is, the fact that Colonel Blacker, the
Vicc-Tuasuicr, has tent to the Crand Orange
IPtlge his res4,malion, as Deputy Grand Master of that
Astoeistien. It is understood that Colonel Blacker had
determined .uyon this step some time since, and was in_
'ductal to told his Orange dignity only in the hole of mo-
derating the temper and spirit of that illegal faction.
Finding, we believe, that the countenance and approbation
fie was supposed to give to their proceedings by his con-
tinuing to wear tho insignia of oflee amongst them, far
overbalanced any benefit he could tact by his temperate
suggestions to his associates, be at length resolved publicly'.
to withdraw from them. We congratulate the people of
Ireland on this event, because it is another p:Jof of the
disposition of his Majtaty's Government not to suffer the
petty to sway their Councils, or pervade their
ftusciffacitrAcs. Colonel Blacker does himself Iteneetr bygliu
*Lae and iinoily secession from a body, with which, we dare
say, he row regrets be ever had the n.isfortunc to mix
•
himself up.

- - •
nar. Al. GAItDEA
A GRAND NAVAL FETIC. •
Onak Ole especial nviGlltZo bba,notreerf.
In honour cf
▪ KY ROYAL town NFSS THE OF cutacx:_•l:,
Leed Vl:di admiral of the Fleet.
AO the CheiteletaDrotber of hi. Minty, the wino of Yelitaball.
will take plum
hiONPAY rvrNl:va ?SPIT. Aurae it
The Peeerf.een revive. silly acquaint the Public of their le tentlon
• eekdersee HIP TII DAY of lIIS it.")YAL HlollNti.i the DUKE
4 CLtstrmrt with the rv-e oil. a. lot sod mainilfleenee Iu (+Wad.'
teelse4 the brilliant Illoni.o!..tlors :Lod Entertainments on the Bina
Days of hie &Meaty and his Hort liklows the Duke .4 York. The
ann o 1
14..0,1= g0.#1,4%.a..414.0th7,5..darg.;...n(w. hieb
on torre t
hem ite adatirr.,
(as rey elleet to thls Celebration :to
be
Wileh win bot Weed & et."”! ,•, erap•aawspej.2. 1.112,1
Troph:e.l.. lie. ie. t ant the Protaktora therneelrot
that Y
Nava Fe
:hall Le Inferior to thus ever given In there tlartkos.
w II he a violet...ls:i.e.-taloa of Enters,lemei.t.frorn
the moment the Ooms open till the Flre.works at Twelve ,',.luck,
which tmatletve the Amusements of the Evening.
For full Particulars, de./ 144.1•Lbe1l Paper.
Dunn open at sees/I.—Ad 01-atm 311.14.

Tre flfrTran rll EIS Comilla:L.o pot:Hsiang yette•day Morning
at five o'clock.

On 'fhursday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Carence accompanied by a numerous party,
walked in Kew Outlet's, which aro kept In a very bra
state of cultivation, and rell.•et the highest credit on

LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, /824.

-- - ,
We yestaday received th-.........e
Mae; dated Thursday, anal those employed by the King in die superintend-
the other Paris journals of Wednesday. The censorship rice of the Gardens, being a national ornament, as the
Botanical Garden boasts of the greatest number of plants
bas act born re-ertablishei to no pwpose. By what we
of any establishment, by several thousands.
der nut see, we may judge how active the new censors have
Yesterday Mr. Secretary Canning gave a grand dinner
been in their odious office. The Coss/X:lomnd and the at Gloucester Lodge to a select party.
.lo.real des Debuts bore been the principal objects of their 1/epatchs, elated he( 13th July, were yesterlay re-
ceived at the Colonial fi, Downing-street, from the
la'oors: in ca.+ of these papers there arc upwards of two
Marquis of Hastings, at Malta, and Sir Frederick Adam,
cud :inns blank. Can the French Minister seriously hope
at Corn, but they contain no intelligence of importance.
to erhold his power, at this day, by the vain attempt to It is confidently stated, that some loanmongers left
vide public opinion? An Ordinance has been issued, London on Thmselay for Madrid, to negotiate with Fer-
dinand of Spa ;it a new loan to a considerable amount.
sopointing a bruin! of six censors for Paris : in the Depart-
The most absurd reports were in eirculatio.n yesterday on
r ants the Prefaces are to app ins them. From Galignants
the Stock Exchange. Among other things It was said, that
Nessenge•- it would appear, that the tl. 'cline of the 'furl:lei) a ilentleman lad arrived from Jamaica, who brought ac-
powtr is beginning to discrite the Ostnanlees. The fol- counts of the whole of the coast of Mexico having deelared
/cecir.g are extracts:— for !turbid :, who bad avowed himself a partisan of Old
1 FM4I3 the Etolle.i Spain.
Puts. A ea. 111. Letters of the thl July were yesterday received from
Ws Eseelleecy Count Wick trenseeted business with his 31a- Bahia. One of them announces the raising of the block-
jes:y. Tha Ei e; went cut afterward* to St. (loud. ode of Pernambuco. Another says, "We are quite un-
On 'he '2l.t of this month sr -.44mirel Iniperre presented Caws, JULY ^7... awl el, and momentatily look for a change in the Govern-
V- .
hirecit in .i.e Trident before this port eviin that fregetet. Ile an.
mot of this ptovince.' The dates from N laranham are to
ct:.:t.l at huts. The following day Baron itotnurs, on nparel the the loth of July. At that time they were in a very dia-
tianti Petri. erne with his diii.i,n, and put himself under the l turbot state, and in hourly dread of an attack from a strong
ceders of Duperre. Yesterday morning the squadron of evolution force assembled in the interior.
set nil. S-vcrel private letters have been received from Calcutta,
ft: Kirg of Spain arrived at 3!atlr:cl from Sacet'on on the 11th
festnat, anekist the rose of crainen, the ringing of Letts, sod the by the ship 31citlantl, from one of which we make the fol-
shoats of the inhabitants, who went out to meet hit',. lowing extract :—" Tra Ie is exceedingly dull. All seems
The Madrid Cavite puldisaes a Royal Decree, for repressing quiet here, exceptine some trifling dispute with the Bur.
Irstrea.sena end tecaet Societies In all his 3lajesty's states In mere. about an island' formed at the mouth of one of their
Ea:o?e and Amen:.l rivers, but it is not expected to cause much trouble to set
It it Arlin swo-ncai 01'1 thlWaritan Pacha had sustained 1 the matter right. Ouc of the Burmese Tanahilaros (a ra-
west Ice* in ail action with the Greek fleet, after the de-! lice officer) ',tail the folly to seise a Mr.
Calcutta Pa-
Chew' a pilot, and
straction of Ipsara, end that Derwish Pacha ha,: lest the ;his boat:cr..wi who,
it appears in this day's
i tiergiven un, and I suopose all will he immeiately
whole o' Lis tong:lard in an unsuccessful attempt to cross 11,1 tied ; and it 6 hinted diet a great poet of one of the
the pass at Thermcpyle. The Greeks, it le said, Sliftlrei . (.01:Tony's Loans is chow to be pr.& off. It is astunish-
it to edvaree, and by a skilful mano2uvre cot it tl;' from iit the high premium, 3ti to It) Irr cent. on six per cant.
the main holy, and cot.ipelled it to surrender. r, iiiittalile paper to Europe. There is no employ its this
cemory Lie ineney."
he 4,erh,
'o!, Fro G:kr:
i:ai,• A letter o Nu/Xs Mc:senr.]
Extract of a lett.r from I.iv2rzad, d :te:l Auottat 13:—
Tm m
r,o vof th e l5::‘ ult. Porn
Como:mini ;,7c. ut,ich rivcs Smells r.: 1' lee to the car !••,. of 1;,- ! The Letona, Bliley. master, served lie-e last night from
cars. hut cowries no:hine. 1.-.• t.,.:ceroin x 111
g that lan,eal.le (111. , lliaranharn ; :Ile sailed the loth July, and bringsinforms-
rophe. It m .. ak. the following obberyclioes relative to the lose-' lion that the Itipekading squadron has been withdrawn frcm
tam of the':: !Ic'sh Parlin : Pernm v. eo.ule!ro, : neeluence of the fears which were cti-
" It is now known fir a certainty that the delays In the military I
opersdris in Laster', tieeeee anise solely from the equivocal, not ti I b2rtaincil, of an Week which was expected to he mode by
lay villein-min, coxed act of Oni^r Pazha. Two months s!zo he I a Portuguese expedition from Lisbon. The Emperor of
rev :teed orl'lrs to nuir-h upon .Ither.. with at least 1e we men, i the Brazils was, therefore, desirous to concentrate the
wl. 'oh he could in a 111071.a1t set on ten. But be thougi.t proper whole of his naval force The Governor of Pernambuco
to remain in Albaei.s, where he tasted from nee plave to soother,' acid • • • •''
sdi. root...eel his situation.
and forcibly sent away the Governors of the fortreeses of I' revess
area Ar.a, ree-ntir ar;oinfed by the Pose. and who prii,ahly were from the German Papers received yesterday we extract
chargal to watch him. The Paeita of Scutari would nal ran tile the l'ollowir.„; 7.-.
1
hazard of puttir.7 him-elf in "rovetnet.t no longs Omer Paths
shetud not hare eititted A Ilienia. It will linen ha seen whoher the
Porte r.. 11 tenth-me a quiet spc:temr of thi I contact, or whether
Omer Pecha, when he teams what has paned upon another ptiint
el the theatre of war, will not obey the orders he has mniveil."
Retract of a letter of the 41:s1 oh. from Odessa :—" It is slid
that the Capitan Podia. after having quitted the Dardanelles, re-
cured olden from the Sultan to capture Hamra, cost what it might.
Hering regoired a respire. I'lTel-emir to prepare mewl, the
Grand Seigeor zombi& • Ipsara, or thy head.' !tome llitylenissis
were traitors to the (heck cause as well as the Albatietie. The
Inec-iota were so assured that their island was itopregnable, that
tney sent part of their fleet into the water% of Camila. The Silty-
lentans served as pilots to the Octainan Testicle, whilst the Albeinse
dtlivetcd up the batteries."
The litotes on Wednesday at Paris closed at NO 76 std IGO 65
ter mousy ; Spanish Bonds, IV; Neapolitan, ill.

1

SwrrztaLi.xn, Aro. 6.

The comm..-dal tel of Switzerland with foreign countries
was disroased in the rd the Diet, on the efttit. note from
he Sanlinian Charge d'Airsiresi in reply to the etnnonstralice nt
the Feted Directory, on the subject of tit: new Tariff of Doti,
avu-en :Switzerland of the importance which the Court of Turin
wrarhes to the cm:inner:Li relations with the Confederation, and
offers to resolve the negotiation* on that subject. A committee
was sceorGiogly app --.1,31 to mike a report on this waiter.
fur Foreign Affair, of the kingduni of the Night,.
lane.s, has made an equally sAti.faetory reply to a note from Suit-
aerlatul, on the canmierce with that country, and aids, that 31. de
Lioicck who is now st Turin, on lease of absence, will go to
Home, to rectiyo more precise overtures on the object of the con.
keener.
The negociations foe the treaty of commerce with the kingdom
of Wetictilburg are gall g to be opened itntoediately.

Ii

a
41TERATillit.
e.-esme—
DUPDTS' JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE IN
ASIIANTEE.
- Colbuen, Looks.
Were the question which for some time past has agitated
the public mind, with regard to the policy of our colonies
on the coast of Africa, and the political relations in which
we stand with the native Chiefs of the interior, one of
mere temporary party . interest, we should have rested
satisfied with amply giving one opinion on the general
tendency of the work before to` bttt as our colonial policy
is deeply involved in the diecuskion, and the canvassing a
its merits will in all probability florin a prominent feature
in the deliberations of the next Session of Parliament, wt
are asaured that we shall do our readers a much more es-
sential service, by laying before them a condensed absent*
of Mr. Dupuis' work, and allowing them fairly to judge
for themselves.
Mr. Dupuis was sent oast fret this country, in the
capacity of British Consul at the ;Court of Ashantee, in
ISIS. Ills instructions were chiefly to prevail on the King
of Ashantee to allow an exteneio• of our trade with the
interior, to promote the Christian religion, and to procure,
if possible, leave from the King twestablish a settlement
some miles from the coast, to be colonised by the youth
wMase..lingssficieeteallerT
DILI:m.In A litiz.hter,
in
kiuin
CROWN SIDE.
educated at the Company's schools. At the same time a nowt: Wirealm7
wide discretionary power was wisely committed to him, to Wm. Dickens.
lase what means he saw best for attaining these objects. The prisoner was a respectable fanner, raiding at Welch New.
We further learn from the introduction to Mr. I)upuis' , ton.
Ma, that the Governmeit of the Corn of Africa has its Mr. T'viss stated, that the primmer was Indicted for killing che
fulls
share of those evils to whicls all government* are more deceased, by throwing a stone a: him. As the boy was killed, when
or less subjected-jobbing, intrkne, and the sacrificing of no third pasoli was present, the only evidence against the prisonet
public interests to those of privape individuals. must ha his own declarations. The stone was thrown on the Iv of
April, and the boydied or. theathof May. The boy, it would appear,
These abuses are exposed by tjle author in very plain
lwaiw.a
achnzerawn
bilne
ts,uciLa,
was a servant of the prisoner, and it would appear also that the. can,
terms, but, as far as they concerti individuals, we have no- soner, in the lifetime of the boy, had been taken before ani '
s.
thing to do with them :It it epough for our purpo
se to crate, when the prisoner said that the stone was thrown at a tunas
state, that Mr. Dupuis represenes abut they existed among the boy was leading, which was attached to a plough ; but the Jury
world consider whether it was or wu not thrown ft the horse, and
the officers of the Aft imtn C yin on ordinary degree.
ewalreisskliaier,wialy itthwatas
aloe
ehrpoewiwen set,. the
wou Ildiors4,
ii.,
And as his mission had no 6 tln view but public
pee
lanky, h. is hardly to be an that it could meet vitt' ofnietine.:COS of suck his want of caution.
Very cordial support from t o paglies ageinst who
jute- , Atone lAckena, the mothertsfslie deceased, stated.-I am a wi,
rests it appeared to be directed. In fact, so much afraid dive,' living at Doward, in the parfait of Whittliurda My sun, the
was he of their interference, that he was obliged to make deccawed• was servant to the prisoner. lie had been so for near s
year. He was a strong lad, in the sixteenth wow of his ace. Ho
horsei giectkchtijoufout over the trace of
preparations for Felting cut, though in a bad state of health, _ _.__. . ._. I used to come home on Sundays. One Sunda in Apia; I sew
Is prevent his being superseded on the pretext of humanity, THE LATE MARQUIS OF 0113fONDE. blond gathered all down the front of his thin. Its eanisesuence of
inner attended before them. 1 warted the Magistrates to look at
M we shall have occasion to anew by-and-by. ---seme--- this I went before the Masi:orates, and a day or two after the pd.
At the time of Mr. pupils' arrival, and for some titnc The valuable and extensive English Estates of the late !
after, the King of A antes teas enpged in war with one of
tiilueadt thcfarrliettinef a
Ms neighbours. 1); ice thisperiml, it appeals that the Go-
41i Marquis are, by means of an especial Act of Parliament Imy sen's head, but they would not. My son said his Mater( threw
for that purpose obtained, consented by direction of the ' e..estonLatgiih.is
frustees to Mr. George Robins s hammer, for absolute 11 it
eminent of Cacao It'Cletle pursued a most harassing and ' rnideue of it there hal;mened toaabe a' ,tlCole., and that he Xrde je'tbi:
Sale, and we perceive arc announced to take place in Otto-
line of tact towards the oflict•rs of Ashantee, the horse and not at the deceased. I looked at his head ;theret at
allowing them to he insulted with impunity, defying the bar and November neet. a bad injury on it. One of the al sgistratzs had seen it on the day
The principal seat, called Sutton Hall, if we form • corneas ell- be granted the warrant. The hi agestrates would do nothing, and
King's authority, eiid erecting a fortification of mud and mate of 'it from the announcement, is in no dread of comparison the demoted went back into the prams: 's service 0 the ..tals . n set y
hurdles round the town, as if they were in expectation of from Chatsworth, the seat of the Puke of Devonshire, Hardwick, week after the deceased came home ill. I looked again at his. bead;
lbeing invadve by a flock of sheep ; anti, orf a time, or any of the admired seats in Derbyshire_ at'Lh Sutton Hall we lit looked like my:tilled. I went to a doctor twice, but he acted
touch vapouring and swaggering iirevailed throughout perceive there is a domain attached of 4,54.10 acres, in s ring rents, I not come near him,
the whole settlnnent. By-and-by, however, the King
of Ashantee beefing subdued his enemiee, sent an Am- including the nuctor, advoworTse&e.l;
otef latottel;itfilltlhoef mon.r tititin,:,,..,,,,,.. , ..„, , y and I then got sonic medicine at the Disi ni.
but anirtendeul,,oOn:oireal i vary at Monmouth. No medical man Paw him before iii
denta
ea
•
Illa:t."ueThe Chiliote 'Estate Inell.iidieen t,emedroftod I:eis bethethetoidday before
stile ell,eldi Ile knew he was la
hassador, who • assumed, a tone which rather buggered eltsles the wholgeeof a parish, and is probably one of the nowt cote. • master, for gis gn;asier had :me thee deaattiliof him death
era hi
. limi through togirg
I the valiant Government. He first stated his toaster's pact and eligible Estates in Derbyshire (this will not he advertised I the some. He died soon after.
I nrievances--tben taking ontetietreaty (or book as !weaned till next week). The Brampton Estate, including mines of rale. OOA-examined by Mr. Cuawoon—When the prisoner said
it), desired 1; might be read, and at each article that bore able e°ll and iron stone, and 2,410 acres of hind, near Clicateriie Id, I that he (crew the clod at the home and not at the deceased the Its.
is to be divided in lots, and reld in Derbyshire. The Sutton Hall' gistrat • asked the demised If he believed that the t
upon his mission, lie demanded a categorical answer as tos one was *lama
and Chiliote will be sold in Loudon in November. There are be- 'at the-horse anti not at hi -m ; but I dou't remember that tie ee.
whether the Government meant to act on the faith of it. st •
ile, some excellent Dairy Farms near Derby and Coventry, as I ceased raid that he thought the stone was not thrown at him. lit
euch a tnision was by no means expected-the Government well as Newcastle-undo the estimated rotor of which ea- returtvd to hia master's service. -
took fri,-;•it-the chiefs in the hall gebfled-every one spoke, reeds half a million of money. The Trustees appe to hare acted I Mary Daniel stated.-1 am a near neighbour of Mrs. Retort.
and 110 one listened, and a scene of confusion took place with very great judannent in selecting such a
_period. foe tliic sale, : I saw the deceased when he came home with the cut head. 'f up
when. it ts.manifest that capitalists cannot. safely •
y realm ther prier.'i wound was shutting up fcr want of something to it. but I *meted it
that act all description at defiance. At last, when he could c:pal, and insure three per cent. In referring to our auction depart- , and put a pta,ter to it. I saw 1,1„, when r, came hem ..ut
e tin,
be heard, Mr. Dupuis stepped forward and declared his rent, we find also some very considerable estates announced fur I time. I was present when he died. I asked hint-" Did tat
mission to the Ambassador, who consented to stay pro- sale forthwith, and under the ante manage-mina It is a eircum- I master fling at you, or did he fling at the home." Ile sakba
eeedings for a short time, until they should resolve stance of eery tom recurrence fur so torch and such valuable p7o- should ner.r come about again, and he should lay his death on he
what was to be dune. Though Mr. l)upuis had been petty to be in the market to late in the season, . but the real cause, master. (in his saying this, I asked hint the question, as I Inn
will be t-ced to the su bundance of capital.
many months in the Colony, this was the first official we apprehend, •'' Prra stated, and he replied -" lam sure that hc threw the stone
.--- --.----4 1 said-" 1/id you stand or did you fall a" and lie said he waste
information which the Ashantee Governor bad of his PACKET'S TO SOUTiI A.ll ERICA. stunned that he did not know whether he fell or not.
arrival. ewww-- Cross-examinee by Mr. Leneow.--This conversation entered
Thing's remained is a elate of suspense; relief was ex- The fallowing communication from tl:e Foreign Office several dare before het dtath, FM 113 rode to alormouth after
peeled fretn home, but none was forthcoming, as will be gratifying to our commercial readers :- distance Ere miles.. lie fainted away on the jouroey. Redid
the Lecal Governu:ent had inisinfottned the Colonial blind harm that would not
" Foreign Office, Aunuat 10, 11E4. not kay it was aIA turn, but he said it was
because the horse got his foot over the trace.
()ince with respect to the real danger of the t•olony. .7 Gentler, esnrln anstwr to the Iclinelt:
interned
teettviee
tbicliets at
William James otated-I brother of Mrs. Dickens. I sea
At this time Mr. Swaney arrived to supersede Mr. Smith `I
me oftoilletlicoePaairotln(e.a.lon!bia, relative to the establishment of s die deceased on the 2d of May. I asked him if any thin.: FUN
as .lovertior ; and this in some degree chatged the con- regular packet communication with those countries, I rut direeed owner with him before he had the cut on the bend. Ili sail oat
plexion of politics at Cape Coast Castle: abuses were con- by Mr. Secretary Canning to acquaint yoo, for the infortnatinn of he wan driring the plough for his meter, and that one of the fries
reeled, pub;ic accousts looked into, and peculators were those parties, that his majeav-e t;seerumunt have determined to got his foot entangled in the traces, and that his maser ; hires a
obliged to refund. A rtunour then in circulation that an establish a comniunication by packets with Vera Cruz, io Mexico, a .
tone at him, and that if he did die he should lay his dad te his
and with Carthooens and La Clutt)•rs. in Colombia, and that his
Ambassador, at the heed of a considerable armed force, 3injesis pn„.2,loiee.,cigiige„ will take such steps „ may be_ Sylvester James stated-I was present at the eestehietiontem
y.
was approachisig the seat cf Government, suspend td- licOD- cessary for the carrying the said measure into execution. the Magistrates. The primmer said he threw the stone, Wittig
ciation until he abated attire. " lam, Gentlemen, it to be a mere clod of dirt 'frith no stoec in it, at the hone. 1 sus
Arrive at last he elid,'lmel made the following speech, " Your most obedient humble servant. drinking with the prisoner alter the examination, and the motad it
:i rd) ~ FRANCIS CONVVOII.I3I.
which, we think, still give. our readers no cosetemptible (.. gn- •-• • - the deceased sake' that he would never beat him, and the piaster
"To MOM& Barclay, Herring. Richardson, and Go." replied. he might as well be in as return him, ea to foe he w
opinion of his Majesty% firmness, and his Ambassatler% work hies from four is the morning till ten at night.
_ •
diplomatic talents. As' it includes all the topics at hum:, MELANCHOLY ACCT XT. 111 r. l'rawooto objected that data was not evidence.
we insert h at ten;;Aft.o. NT. Justice Lire etuesset thought it better TOO terillie.l.
The king says, yen ~tremor) sent white men to COOMISSy, On Wednesday afternoon, as Mr. Deno, Deereroft, art! WS Cresis-eamnined by Mr. lauoi...iw-When th.y w‘re knees/a
and they :a hi. it was
he the whites wished fur peace and a sister, Miss Ilearcroft (the bon and daughter of Edward lieareroft, Maglatentes, hie Hungerfoed Hoskins asked the deceased erikithrt
gnat trn i- ; iei I,enring *tacit he rejoiced to think that he should Esq. of Monte Video, once Eno:), were retuming *town from he believed the atone was thrown at the horse or at him, sod :he tin
gratify rile great KO.); and ins captains. These white men saw the a friend's house at Camberwell, in a single horse chaise, they en- ceased said be believ,4 it less thrown at the horse.
king's face, anal they knew he was a good kin; and wished well to countered ?tie of those flynnarta, which, in faring times particulary, Ille..Quewoon submitted, that this put an cod to the est s!
the govrrntetherefored white nicn who lived in the country : therere are driven at a most furious and dangeronelpeed. Young sera together.
they made is treaty te strict friendship. Then the king sent Ilearcroft Paw the vehicle approaching him, but as be happened to Mr.Juierico. Lt TTLEDALO—As it appears that the mate
down all the trade to the governor, thiaktng he Lomita him as a true be on the proper side of the mad, he did nix thiak himself did not know there was a stone in the clod, and the de-tenni hen
Mend. get humid tocut of the way of the fast flying vehicle, thinking. self said that be believed the some was not u,rowu at Lint, 1 oat i
The Mr.,. was afterwards obliged to make war against Dirkera, no doubt, that the driver had too much regard for his own the easeetsght not to be premed further.
who had thaittl him, and refused to pay him gold ss before. lie sefety, to run the chance of a concession which might be with e'erdiet....Norreselle.
ordered his captain to bring all the people together, and dean the great ate avoided by turning the horse into the opposite track ; Garry TO nor was indicted for manslaughter, In 111llog tistla
goes. And when the white man, who lived with him, heard that, unfortunately, however, the charioteer of the fly was too much in the wife of John Morgan.
he said, now I must go back to the water side; and the king, con- the condition of Casio-he had drank potations twat deep, and Mr. Teerotran mated the ease, awl called
at
't that to be right, la kin, go. could nut distinguiah his left hand from his ihnht. The animal pup. Anne Tamer, who was au much affected as to mat: it ewes/
The trade went down al before, and the line was happy, sued his headlong courts, until the wheels of the two vehicles meet- for her to be carried out of Court.
because he thought, as the white men were friends. they %yenta ing.with dreadful force, opaet Mr. IL's, which proved the lightest, Mr. 13askerville, clerk to the nisginrates of We:chirp, mated--
not allow huitees to do foolish things, and shame I ' thee his 4
an the young lady was thrown forward with greet violence against I sew the deceased on the ISth of July; she was exuerroy la;
caw:dos. the pavement, by which she received a move* fracture in tile back she aril she could not survive, and I was quite tannin she trill
Whet' the messengers went to Commentla, It was because he Past of llie heeds and a actions bruise in the shoulder. 11cr bro. not. The reeeisteste was there, and she was sworn nil etc:. ,'rd'
loved the people; he, therefore, sent a jaw-lane of Milker de cap. ther, who hail fallen bcr.eath the base, experienced a slight con- The primmer ens t.:..ietit hackwanis and forwards in iced oi ~. dn
trio, that the/ might knew the king's enemies were dead, and re- tualun in the head, front the foie and had his arm broken, by the mom t she signed her deposition ;it was read over !a her. The n
juice at it. Now, the governor knows that these mrssengers were animal hampling on hint before any assistance could be rendered. it i it is correct. It was signed he the magi orate, Mr. Trrtioas,"•
robbed and beaten, and the people laughed at the kieg • therefore, The critical escape of the knight of the whip cannel beck his scat- Tho prisoner was Lot priant Skeet it was read over w tat
the messenger went to complain to the governor of Cap: Conti tered senses, and perceiving that he had done more mischief than deemed.
but he would not hear them. he could conveniently repair, he resacentled his box, and was about The Lemont JeDOS being of opinion that as tha el,---, '
When lice king heard that he was ranch grieved, and he sent to make his exit, when some persons rho witr.rsexl the whole, wee not taken in the presenceuf the prisoner, it was not rt.,.-r.a
Accra Dehe to make his complimeets and tell the governor to cx- transaction, disappointed him of a hope of escape. The lade ' Alps. Turner was recalled-tshe stated. I rim mother tamer:-
amine that affair, and do what was right. When Accra Dehe re- and gentleman were conveyed to the house of a gentleman nausea sorer. The the instal and her husband Lica in ay house;
.I re.
turned to the camp, and told the king that the governor did not Bates, who Eyed near the spot, where they were WOO after attended menthe; my wit comma home between eight and t ine 0 clo,k
care for him, sad said that lie might come down in twenty days, it by a medical assistant, who deemed the wounds and set the broken on the evening of the lath of Jule ; he was in hare Ile
broke his heart, because it shattual him before his captains, aad all limb, after which they proceeded to town. The delinglienfites had a stick in hit liana, being lame. lie could rot will
the kings and great caboccers who fought for him. He could not been held to bail, should e.r. B. think proper to prosecute him fer without one. William Whitey was with him. They hap krag-
think the governor would use him in that manner, because he the cffenee. Moat of the accidet.ts that occur are attributable to rill: d, and Witney was takes sway. Tile deceased vits an.
never sent an offensive message to the castle. The king teen the vicious °basin:Ay of fellows of this class. The primmer said he would have a pip: of tobacco v. i•a herb aat
punished tic mcssencr, but th captains mid it was wrong, and band. The demand said her husband should not saute, snd tot
that the people of tape Coast were Insolent ; and they took their Viscount Hampden died yesterday morning, at four Ihe the priomery should go to bed without a pipe. The isnr.!-,
swords to march against the Fenton. But the king forbade them, o'clock, at his house in Green-street, Groaveuor-square. then milled to hindsband of the deceried, hnt ha was not wit
saving he must do what was right according to the Mel, and he We are happy to say, the answers given yesterday of the hearing; andiag that, he said he world go and feral t!ty ;
should have satisfartion. Then the king sent more messengers to hut the deceased seised the prisoner by the collar, and berg lose
state of our t! e ICC.. ISOM .0t II
his Ilon I Nr• Cl l• ' health were '
the governor; but they tell him the governor will not giv e satisfric. le, rottld nut stand, and be fell down tali.% lie then wmt m 0;•ra
titan according to the bopk, and the captains believe that it was true equally favourable with those of Friday. . I the el ton and the deceased gave hint a knock on the salsagritl
he omit a defiance, saying if the king chose so cattle and tight he Mr. Itothschihre two brothers, and his nephew, arrived head with her hat. ......11:: pushed bins net of doors, and he ..,,
was ready. Then the king called all the ehicft and the old men yesterday meriting from Paris on their way to London. the stick, which I reached him. He turned round snalas al.!
together, and told them the truth ; and they
.said, mi This dim fhe carriage broke down on 11Ciley heath. We are happy I not We the blow given, but I her d tit, deceased serene. bile au
honours you, king ;we cannot heir this and sit upon our stools, ,brought in directly after. Ms cempfei ace! very much. Allem le
to say they did not sus'ain any injuie.ou
for the people will laugh at cent and us; it is Beery bed thing i you ,hoe after this the prisoner went up to her romn, and fell demi
~
must have satisfaction." 'Mn the king sent down another mei- WAREIIAM, Auo. 15.-On Thureday last his Royal Ihis trees, end said he was very sorry far what he had duos. but ill
i ; a I,la,
senger and gave him the book, that the governor might see what iiiAlltss time Duke of Gloucester passed through this town shoold not have Lit Von, lie want. d her to shake h.anss a.' •• ~
was true with his own eyes ; and say whether he wantedl
peace or on his way to Lulworth Castle, where he arrived about , which at fast she rearo-d ; but afterwards she shook asai.a.....
sae. hint still the governor refuses satisfaction ; and yet he says four o'clock, and proceeded to an immediate ins two eel him, eating it was her own fault, and that she hoped he msds; ix
the book is right. I done nA i • with fur it.he died ti •Fe s• day.
the grounds and neighbourhood. 0.1 the following morn- . "."1.. -' e. • aal from
The kino is sorry Fs the liaise of the old men, and women, and • his Lxamiucu ho toe Learned J 1rD.11:.--1 be primmer a
children, lut then he eitOlOt help it, if the
burgovnor will have war; ing Royal !Feline:is proceeded on horseback to the an accident, been semetitivs afibetel in hit head. Ile does veal
that king has nothing t, do with white men ; if they choose to ancient and int:resting ruin of Coyle Cattle, from theme know what he does a:auction-I. 11 b. it ea. 01 affected with haw%
make palaver& with them, it is not his fault. b
ile knows that -they to Eaconthe, the sent of the Right lion. Lord Eldon, re- chat-tete itaiis. 8,.. lattle_„rl, aged lgnamssai sraiced-lc.iwaii
ICOlrie to trade bald* santarty. and diep base • great king of the,: turning by the Cliff:: to the Castle. Oa Saturday his Royal Weetece. I was rear Mrs. 'Tionee's house on the cs...ainn y n
own in the land of dm chile men. This is all true ; but then the highnesswent by rca to II o
ernes, c.ise, the scat of Sir affair. I hertrd Melia 31organ an eau. out, and say, lan a`
king (of ekahantre) is a vest king t. a, for all the black countries,
and the people mein serve him; and if they will nut serve hint, Charles ('had, situated in the bay. hailing to look. kVeY- Me. Charles Lomax. a suraron,stalcd-al attended the decor!'
but are fookah, and do evil, they must die. Now the governor ;nouth %Tns also honoured by a visit en Monday ; and on ]taw her about ten &lock at night, sin, •as In goat rajas eeii!::.
knowa that Cape Coast Is very thattlent, and when the king coin. the following day the remains of the Abbey of Bindon, appeared to In %offering under the effects or • never in; w. C•
laained to the emelt., the people were told to build a wall and fight founded about the year 1107, were also inspected. We covered no marks of violeace on him person. 1 attendai I, r
• him. is that like grail friends, as the book gays ? The otherl she died. I did not open the body. The ism:alio, ri't'e ~I•;
feel rtieular nleesure in statine brat Royalll' h -
,„hisig. MSS
towns of Vantee Mt what is right, and the king has no palaver with a. r . •. . death was mortification, which aniul,l result trans prevami
them, and he is unwilling to make war for one town only. And row hi •h y minutes the Castle and its sitent:on. The present . minims, from a blow, or other cause of that kind.
n n eri.
he weds to the mummer to ask, if be will 'mule that palaver or not ? visit is conftned to a few days, but we anticipate his /speedy I Davin a constable, produced the si 'telt. It was a walk ~ • -
immune, otherwise, the army will certainly g i down and destroy 1 retina, accompabied by her Royal Highness the I)ucheas. • about the thickness of a imons finger.
the place ; for it is a great palaver, stud the king and all his cap. It 'es said in letters from Gibraltar of the Sel last., that Mr. Lomat seated, that lie had known the rrisomo ne
tains arc very angry, because they believe that Aggry and De Graaf there has Lee a plain in the south of S • d
gpain, and that Teals. and that he always was of nn banana niiad. Th••.
cheat (tarot, and jell the governor lies; therefore, the king says I ' spoken of by his another was a concassion of the brain. sain
they had better look to it. and take vise what they do, fur hg is h„ : many of the trocps have joiued the rebels. Gibraltar Pa- left great liability to irritatian ever n!..er, Kt that under tar
a king to play the fool with. pars of the same date do not cenfirm this statement. fluence of liquor he was quite nerangid.
This pithy linmiteste was wound up by a demand of I The lest It teen from New South 11• ales state that Mr. The prisoner, en being ask,
1 ,I if lie Lad any thir.,
.....30
' to be e••• :
NT fr. ha
1500 outlets of gold from the town, and as much more Cunningham, Botanical Collector for Kew Gardens, has defence, said he had. And on b.ing inkel Wh3t it *s • t:i.
from the Government (about 24,0000, to appease his distmetrtd a valuable tract of ceuntry *bounding in well and said nothing, but that he s hianic.t...usi,:d%
elitse7bounit.,‘,4 tg
.Ithantee Majesty's indignation at the insults thus heaped watered plaiits, and fee timbered land, to the north of death. jwnlest;l,l): vhiesl:tr'ettue;lh-erll.tavie-tol tahned .:.. id, "James Dods. tio,-114i.
upon him. Mr. Smith, aster trying to get quit of his Bathurst, and a Pass through a ridge of mountains, which Not George m,,,,,,e• I ..set, "it i. Let in my Peirce l') ''Lee
part of the confine:cid in vain, left the town's people to stretch cast and west to Liverpool Thins, diwbvered by him." flint she said. •• 11.11.11 go -, ii to 31r. Trengfitoe7.i.c.
adjust matters as they best exile. Mr. (Wry in 1818. This latitudinal dividing range is Magiorate), ard beg of hint to do is niiing to hart big': 'l,l,
' 1.. t day The prlvri°
Next morning Mr. Dupuis found, that part of the King's situated on the other side of a stream named the (haul- that 1 ftwgiTe hint." I saw La again at. tirte ii....ma
.1,„ h 3,34.
menage, containing a cotnplimetit to himself, and an invi- burn, and in many parts resembles the Blue ltouutains. "Vile I !`fterwaT`l' "ts. '1••• !'''''.'!"%leinccheLefe. ensacier; at 'l4
Lotion to visit the capital, had been suppressed by lee (leorge Fred, the foreigner, charged Is a bankrupt *ems, wotiiincers:
irn,...va5.,.1.1.1e primmer
Graaf, the iut.:rpreter. Ppm this lie wrote a rementerance with defrauding his arditots, was yesterday finally cam_ SI Justice 1
...r. ~IT TIX :tal. t: Stitt mi el op the evidence. _ rig
to Mr. Smith, stating his attention of setting oil inni:;.-- milted to Ncwgate for trial. Verdict-Gno-but re.commanned to were kiclier•ea-
diately on his mission; or if this intention were thwarted, The last Session of Parliament was the first since the Moatie• iThrismment.
by his (Mr. Smith's) retaining the presents intended for the reign of Queen Anne which closed without passing a Lot- Titer uney, Ai' r;l7 AT 11.
King, be should Nan for England by the first ship, and lay trey dkIL The Lottery wow on sale is under the Act passed I tett, slue. m
s; ' r 1 'to aals 000DTTA Eby.
a full stake...cot of the wheee transactions before his Ma- in ISM!, which will conclude the drawing of Lotteries In ~,, Canisters..Ir""Fs te raw •, .., • action for 0 n ,
ore. staled, :,:a, loin was an ~...!....,„,.
jeste's Gavernment. 'lles bad the etaect of bringing the this country. The plaintie was a neeece.ele attorney attar • t k''''

ebenicil to their senses. It 'was slated, that leave was
given to proceed, +kith tdditional presents. At the satne
time obstacles were thrown in the way, under the expec-
tation, it the author alleges, of preventing his proceeding
until the rains had set in.
The worthy Gentlemen of the African Company's ser-
vice then attempted another means of thwarting the mea-
sures of the Government at home. They sent to Mr. Dn•
puis a code of instructions for his guidance in his mission ;
these he returned. They then tried to supersede him on
the score of ill health. He set out, ill as he was, but not
till the 9th of February, having been delayed for thirteen
months, as he represents, by the most odious system of
fraud, falsehood, jobbing, and corruption, that ever dia-
graced any public body on the face of the earth.
We have judged it necessary to go thus at length into
the introductory part of the work, as ahsulut.:4 essential
to the better understanding of what follows; but as an
abstract of his Journal while on the mission, however much
it might be compressed, would extend beyond the limits of
knewspsper article, we must reserve what we hate to say
on that subject for a future occasion.
PASIIIO.V.4 BLit I NETLLICENCE.
The Duke of Rutland has arrived at scat in Derbyshire,
from a tour.
The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has arrived at her house in
Sarkville-street, from Richmond.
The Marquis of Granby (shiest son of the Duke of Rutland)
arrived in town yesterday. from 116411t0n.
Lord F. L. Dower has left town tot the Isle of Wight.
Lord Alvanley left wan yesterday on a tour.
The Hon. George, and Mrs. Knox and fa.uily, have arrived at
Blake's Hotel, Jermymstreet, from Goteva.
Arrivals at the tit. titurav's Hotel, Albemarle-street and
Mrs. liromneell and faintly, from their scat. ‘Viveithrte, Essex
and Mr. and Mrs. Oirchlston, from Wisbeaeli, Canibridshire.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Orosvent.natreet t—tit James
Fitzgerdd, from Lineashire ; 31r. Mrs. and the Misses Buller,
from their seat In Deronsidre; and the Hon. Ft ..ter,
from the Continent :—Departures; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson fur
Paris; Francis Ferran', Esq. tad son, for Mall : and Dap:. dwen,
for Cheltenham.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Rond-strcetr—Mr. awl Mrs.
Fellowes, for Brussels ; Whoa Kitight, E,q. for Paris; and Wm.
Felix Anlcy, Esq. tor his seat, Forrest 11,,ase, near Windsor.
Lord Henniker has left town fur his seat, Wolingwordt Hall,
lituffolk.
Colonel Hughes has left town on a tour.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

HEREFORD ASSIZES, Atreus? le.

Before Mr. Justice PAIS.
CMCRCII V. SYMONS, ESQ.
This wna an action brought by the plaintiff against the defend.
ant, as late Sheriff of the county of Ilseetord,,for the muconduct of
one of his officers.
Mr. RossEt.i. anti Mr. Cinnaog conducted the plaintiff's ;
Mr. Tat's: aow and Mr. Unnica the defendant's. •
From the evidence it appeared, that the officer was teat by the
under-sheriff to take the plaintiff's goods under an execution, and
that for this purpose the cfficce and his men broke and entered the
Ihouse in the middle of the night, and took possession of the mode.
It further appeared, that there being a quantity of perry to the
plaintiff's cellar, the officer called in persons wl o were pauing
along the adjacent road to partake of it, and that in fact be gave
away a considerable quantity of it to any one who chose to drink
it ; and that he gave a quantity of hop-poles to a woman who baked
for them while they were in possession, and a spade to her husband.
It Wither apptarA that one of the officer's men had taken &say
1 some silver spoons, and converted them to his own use.
‘Puldbe ts La
be Li-
fi
11-lien these facts were roved, the Learned Judge intimated,
that it' the d• fondant was ret in a condition to give a matislactory
answer to this cave, he would do well to make some lunar:n:o4
a ith the plaintiff.
Ott this stiggcssion the Counsel on both sides conferred together
fltineashe
pui
orttnitnifrie,4ntrai.tawa-a damages,
and
dthtlat at
thverdictshould should I
missed from his situation.

.I['~`

~ 4
e , tit e laritiOtt Alreoo. loss they arc entailing on the unfortunate purentesera tit Al the time ot it. vumus arrival auti lin swum
'' ..t, their frauduknt paper.
---.--.-, .---. after, the King of A antee teas engaged in war with one of his head for letting a horse get hie font over the Inc of
Marrs are, by moan? of an espemat Act
.or omilateetim my me e ..e.0., e- ...., -......- .... ..., ._.: _.- ..- -.-..... „.....
Mds
eaum•-• ein __.......emem-_inthiedshioleniestfaintdtnhotereathtshpep(4,aede.etodhe al Alixtorea, aandt
hitshitisetande;ththreerwe nit
•his neighbours. Ds me thisperiml, it appears that the. Go-the plough; but the prisneer said he picked up a clod, and it the bah
. • 17'11EAT'R .7 ROYAL, HAEALIRK PT. The establishment of regular packets by his Majesty's oommoomo mope etCaethe pursued a most harassing and for absolute
Trustees to Mr. George Robins a hammer,. .
for t at purpose obtained,, coosiomneti by direetion of the ' a stone at
• ill
CID Eeetnne. SATURDAY, aortas Si. will be performed a bad injury on it. One of the Magistrates had semi it oa the d y P 2
OW AGE TO.MoW.V.DV. Government, to communicate with the new states of Mexico vexatious line of uct towards the offict.rs of Ashantee, Saherlea,nadndNwoveempebreceriivie:tr.e announced to take place in Orto-
, • Frodereic Baron Willinhuret. „Sor.viintma Maria. sties Love• anti cumulus, may be.coesidered as another and a very allowing them to le insulted with impunity, defying the
The principal seat, called Sutton Hall, if we form • correet rot. be granted the warrant. The Al egistrates would do nothing, aria J
• After whteh.
THE BEGGARS' 0PF.11.1. King's authorit *AA erecting a fortification of mud and
important step towards the recognition of their independ- y, -,-. . mete of •
it from the announcement, is in no dread of comParison the dammed Went back into the prteasser's service. ci: rhe :eu„say gm
neeehnm, N. W. Parrot; 11.neklt, Mr. Lee; Captain Maeheath, hurdles round the town, as if they were in expectation of from Chatsworth, the sent of the Puke of Devonshire, Hardwick, week rifler the deceased came home ill. I looked again at his beads ma
1i; siamim. woes: men, Mr. W. West. Urs. Peachtun. me& Whittier :
rwiif. gilt, P.,1,41; % Mrs. l'. gooey puce ;an eveut which, we believe, will not he delayed much •
being invaded try a flock of sheer ; and, fora time, or any of the admired seats in Derbyshire. Wi;h Sutton hell we ;it looked like mooitied. I went to a (Meter mice, but lie a ..u3 la
Lacy.rd. ernielVd• With longer, unless some untoward accidents should occur 0 much eapouring and swaggering erevailed throughout perceive there is a domain attached of -1,500 acres, ins ring fence, I not come near him, and I then got sonic medicine at the Disi .a. 1
et enitten ANT) SINGLE. Including the niallor, adtOWIOn, lee. ; but an edditional 1,0(!0 act" '. vary at Monmouth. No medial man Paw hint before Lis dcat. to
1.4 1 Pesti ghatterly. MLR% Ferran t Dithering'. sir. Pore: Milford. Mr. *halo or endanger the political systems of ttese couotri,t the whole settlement. By-and-by, however, the King
of land, full of moor game, it has subsequently been determined, ss I Ile took to his bed the day before he died. He knew he Sal la
.reeler; Ferret. Mr.AV:.Vest ; camper. id... Vining. MnMrs. Diekerton,
' " i
' 1 Mr.-. MOWS, i Urs. Shatter'', Prat'. Jones.
. . ._1 The present is certainly an anxious moment with rega:d h
of Ashantae havine subdued his entwine sent an Am-
seceder, who - assumed. a tone wincn rather s.aggered
- . . ' , ,to go with the great " Leviathan Lot." The Chiliote Estate in-Idanger of dying. He told me he should lay his death unon fes the
fed
TRE.4TRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, to them both ; and it would not be fitting to the canteen' the valiant Government. he first stand his masters pact and eligible Estates in Derbysli:ire (this Will not he advertised I the atone. He died soon after.
: • . ,
IMP
i
'S STRAND.
This Evening. SATURDAY. Amato,' 21. wtil be Performed by width the conduct of the King's Government has leen , erievances-then talino outibe treaty (or book as lie called till next work The
nTsthoenel,tranamdp2t,on474l,laistartese,oifnlealnudd,inpfteamritOric.otfer'f'ialdod:
thalte-hoth;e..,xreavelitnedhe
ca.M,
trh.echorietrawoanodp_notvat,' we
I
. 'k( ''' .
I ''i nen ettessemoroi
Or. THE SMVENTH BULLET!
Kerte, Mr. Sarum: Caspar. Mr. Bennett: womph, nr. anthem ; hsaittterratoctonrlyrkkendo,
wifnan,yvhfautrther steps were taken, until it he
will be the issue of the crises it), desired i: might ,
be
read and at each article that. bore able "41
• upon his mission, he demanded a categorical answer as to is tn be divided in lots, and sad in Derbyshire, The sutton Hall! esteem asked the tlemased if he believed that the stone wa‘ dem
and Chiliotc will be sold in London in November. There are be- lat the horse and not at him ; but I .!Solt remember that tee ee. MI
Prise
side, some excellent Dairy Farms near Derby and Coventry. as I ceased raid that he thought the stone was not thrown at him. lie
Mistam Mr. Tarleure: Zsmitel. Odra. Cooper. lane% al Ws Stephen whether the Government meant to act on the faith of it.
•• .
,-. wobeactionst s sure
sy wooer moue her seventh appearance in ties through which they nave both to pass. IVe shall pro- 'such a tnision was by no means expected-the Government well as Newcastle-under-Igoe ; the estimated vette? of which el- returtvd to his master's service. h
Taillareli *no, sines nom,. have acted IDaniel rob;
" THE tertno or Twoeve: MUDS. I.ahly soon knew what is the fate of Iturtide's enterprise. took fri •ht-the chiefs in the ball gold-tied-every one spoiakcee, cads Italia million of money. The Trustees appear to Mary stated.-I am a Dear neighhour of Mrs. Mime
em with very great judgment in selecting such a period for the sale, , I saw the deseased when he atone home with the cut head 'f no Bbl
wound was shutting up fee want of something to it, but I oilseed t
',
• i Perth , Zenner Sir. Perlman; Chetnev. Mr. W. ,
Th. nanlA* Mr. v le. •• - • rhe Peruvian war will, perhaps, not be settled sokeedily.
Chapman. romeas ZerMle, II Hairy; Nourmis, th,s oral,.
N1NNT..••••••1t10MM111......
NFU' SUR-iiEr. THEATRE. IVe have no fear that either Mexico or Culombiaels et- antl DO one listened, and a scene of confusion took p
that set all description at defiance. At last, when he could
he heard, Mr. Dupuis stepped forward and declared his merit, we
ohen it is manifest that capitalists eennot safely realize their prin.
c`pal, pal, and insure three pee cent. In referring to our motion depart.; and put a ple.ther to it. 1 saw him when he came home the silif
you, or did he fling at the horse." Ile mkt,'
find also some very consideratle estates announced for I time. I 'UP present when he died. I asked him-n Did ens of 3
gee,
fair
IPIXTR NIGHT OF A SUPERB CHINESE MEL'LDRAMII AND postel to any serious danger.l
. • P. teecermste ROMANCE. __........ennm5.-.... mission to the Andwocador, who conseoted to stay pro- sale forthwieh, and under the sante manageme'nt. It is a cireum.lmatter fling at
the,
TbDiprearnt it ITU RAVI'. Aug. ht. will be gronested aGrand ehtnese
Among the happy symptoms of the decay of strong party eceslings for a short time, until they should resolve stance of very rare occurrence fur so torch and such valuable pro. should never came about again, and he should lay his death on eis
petty to lie in the market to late in the season, but the real cause, master. On his saying this, I asked him the question, as I bare the
Melo-Drams, to Tbree Acts written by Va. EMIL solicitwhat was to be dune. Mr. I)upuis bad been for .
THE BURNING REHR:Es fi:eliors in Ireland is, the fact that Colonel Blacker, the Though .- f
the stone at ate."
• Or. THE SPECTRE OF THE LAKE. many months in the Colony, this was the firs[ official
___ e to
. ,I said-" Did you stand or did rut fall?" and lie said he waste
Eris
end memoir. be meow, It. Womble, elowbothatn, Aull, Rae- Deinity Vice-Treasther, has tent to the Grand Orange information which the Ashantee Governor had of his Ate
. ,
i'• wend. Tome. anti Iterninin•rt t rtrs. Love day, and Mrs. Yot.ns. PACKET'S TO SOUT i I A.IIERICA. manned that he did not know whether he fell or not. the
to the coffee 01 the Piero. Gran4/12.'". e2:let "Thereitlyal ''' tan • Ledge his resignation, as Deputy Grand Master of that arrival. --meso--- Cross-examinal by Mr. Loinow-This conversation oecnred
r. • . 0r5,...f resat of Taits.," Prlnelant Dancer. SEem e•tooe.bet
The CiiitWwe Flag feme by *Mt& tiewtnere. Holm?. and Jones Am ocia tie n. It is understood that Colonel Blacker had Thing's rona'ned is a Mate of' suspense; relief was ex- The following communication from tl:c Foreign Office several oars before his tketh, ene he rem o, mem,„„,,e due to
distance cif fee miles.. He fainted awes! on the journey. Redid bed
• . To widen viii Sc Reser, a new Modena. galled pectcd fr.:in home, but none was forthcoming, as will be gratifying to our commercial readers :- I
• THE PAINTKR'S STUDY. determined uron this step some time since, and was in." Foreign Other, Aueruet 10, 11Me. not key it was a blind base that would not turn, but le said it sal
bannee the horse got his foot car the trace.
a •the Local Governu:ent had misinformed the Colonialand
To eettelwle with ''metish Romassee. galled De . Ila
t . . THE CRAM; or, THE WIZARD OW Ties MUCK MOOR. Illilettl tolleld 11:s Orange dignity only in the limo of mo- ()ince with respect to the real danger of the Colony.
trommemommommemerem " Geotlemen,-In answer to the• Intel e which have been ad.
11 'Man. James stated_--I am brother of airs. I ken,
ate deceased on the 2d of ltla7. I asked hint if any thine Sat iht la h
At this time Mr. Swaney arrived to supersede Mr. Smith dr to this department by the merchants interested in the cone. •-'lhe 1
: . .. nar Al. GAItDENN, I'AUIIIII,L.
A eIitAND NAVAL FETE: .._,_.
lUnak the rspeetat rIViGIItZO of histateroelf. ' aerating the temper and spirit of tbat illegal faction.
Finding, we believe, that the countenance and approbation as Joveroor ; and tl is in some degree chreged the com-
plexion en politics at Cape Coast Castle: abuses were nor-
those
partoroic,:orthay tot oto.
i„,,,o3git to acquaint
.3,,mir
ta;,;,,,,emotm, met
hatntee (decsrmadow of he wa*drfiring the plough for his mates, and that one of tie ereas
obytereemr.of Mexico aid Colombia, relative to the establishment of •
regdu packet communication with those countries, I sum dirermed mite/ with him before he hed the cut on the bead. lie mei that
sptionehis
at
him,oo t C lanfidarduggledifinhethdeideradiceesh,o arsh.doutidhatishyishtienuetierthill:nreshile to it
Got
tim;
le honour of Pte. fie was supposed to give CO their proceedinp by his con- tem
' .rec...., public aceousts lookesl into, and peculators werelion
SLUICE. UM GOTAL HIGHNESS lust DUEL 01' CLARENCE, ,
' Lard Vi:i Admiral of ibis Vest, :hitting to wear the insignia of ofiee amongst them, far obliged to refund. A nunour then in circulation that an rstablieh • Y packets • . lermined to
comniunication with Vera Cruz, io 'Mexico,
b• 1 • mister IS
and with Carthegens and La (Moms, in t o on: ta, and dirt HS . •
&II the Chtitelowittrother of hi. PPatesty, the wares of Varezhall.fle:
' • wilt take pilaw •
_,.. overbalanced any benefit he , sembassador at the heed of a considerahle armed force m • . p %I
could eirect by his temperme • ' ' m . iij,lity s oat...rasterAienered win take such steps as ma be Ike. . bilvesfer James stated-1 was present at the examlisationedoes Lem
'4 en MONDAY r tleti:i MYST. Auvast vt.
The PISPW).WIPS r_liTcet.olly aonttaint flu Politico( their Intention surgestions to hb associates, be at length resolved publicly was appeoachieg the scat cf Government, suspend tl
o- neon- cessary for the carreing the said measure into execution.
dation until he should attire. •° " l am, Gentlemen, the Magirates. The primmer said he threw the mune, Wit*
it to beast
mere clod of Met with no atom in it at the hone. 1 t
its s, •-•
'l'
te cebtibrae• GI: HIP Tit 11sY .4 HIS WAAL HIOIINESi the DUKE
to withdraw f them.
from We congratulate the " Your moat obedient humble servant. drinking with the prisoaa after the exantinatton, and the 'callous ~.,d
4 Wmettorm with the ..,.i.•it 00. utor slid magnificence ii. 4 (+arse. Pe°Ple of Arrive at last be did made the following speecb,
nays the brilletot 111ton.m:tiors :old Elitertainwertta on the Diva
e Ireland on this event, because it is another p: mf of the which, we think, will give our readers no cosetemptible si cd
( ler, / " FRANIIS CONVNGILIM. the deceneed askal that ho would never best him, and the ps:ora T
nays or his meaty and Ala Koval IliKlineor the Duke of 'York. T e "To Mows. Barclay, herring, Richardson, and Co." replied. he might as well be In -as return to him, fa he vosii
'..1 sir:wog g00r100vit........ ;If e..!.,!.. (which were the admiration of
on auid Persons on chow Meadow will to disposition of his Nejesty's Government not to suffer the opinion of Ids Majesty's firmness, and his Ambassador's • • work him (root four in the morethig till ten at oight. day
who
~
alba:o4l%la.. ryes), en.rolse efloct to tbisCelehratiou: to epiloour party to stra-
- jaelb will he ii, pt...”, .g. •••• ~....,...... o,..wwwiriatit dual
,`t
uactriniA y their Councils, or pervade their diplomatic tatletitts.l
ie:. it includes all the topics at itsue,
ea ' o
Traphier. De. ie. t and the Prorektors p 1.., 41 theroonves tatbe f elt. Colette! Blacker does himself Immo= IsTihie The king says, you (11mgovemom sent white men to Coomaasy, lifitLA NCII Oil' ACCIDE XT.
•-ninw•--- Mr. Crawooo objected that this was not evidence.
Mr. Justice Live iiroat.ss thought it better not tfe 1171110. t.
On Wednesday afternoon. as Mr. henry Peen-raft, ant Ilia Cress-extuninted hy Mr. Looh..tw-When thy w‘re before& tw
taki
tetir
I Naval Yet.- Mil i.e Inferior to no I.%ua ever given In these Gardens. .... sister, Miss Rearaoft (the son and daughter of Edward Bearcroft, Magistrates, Sir Hungerfoed Hoskins asked the deceased erktder
N.M.-There ar II Le a e.o.sottit I.:net-salon of F.ntertr.lomer t, from Whe and needy secession from a body, acids which, we dare and they to:it him tt. was dleatle the whites wished fur peace and acoca
~i. the moment the Doors ortn till the Flrotworksat •
Twelve u'auck, z 00.% tee. l• ; •,:, hesring allielt he rejoiced to think that he should • 'talus from he believed the atone was thrown at the horse or at him sod ;lido
Esq. of Monte Video, neur Es co.:), were returning fto
.. . _ m leg!
. ' which terailewe the Amusements of the evening. say, Le row reerets be ever bad the n•isfortunc to mix gratify tier) reat King and his captains. These white men itaw the a friend's house at Crunberwall, in a single hoese chaise, they en- eteascd luta he believ•el At tits thrown at the hone. run
For full ~Molars, Pea YenoLay's Paper. • countered one of those fly.ararts, which, in (thin,* times pandeularliy. Me-c_truwoon submitted, diet this put an cod to the eat I:*
Dunn open at aeven.-Adnil,eani J. ed. himself up. king's (Ate, and they knew he was a good king and wiAlied web to tone
- ---..---- --P- the gnvernor ah,l Willtt Ilea who lived in the country : therefore 11 r. together.
arc driven at a most furious and. dimprotssikeV._ 1:01111g,..,
to
...r aces
Tee BRIT'S', Passe Commenced puhashing yestr•day looming on ,- they made is treaty ef strict friendship. Then the king sem Ilearaoft Paw the vehicle approaching him,
didltt
no:pair:a AI •JUITICE LITTLEDALE-As it appears that the note
felt
at five o'clock. Faun/ley their Royal Highnesses the Duke and /loon all the trails to the governor, chi amp he loved him as a true be on the proper side of the mad, lie thick himself did not know there was a stone in the clod, and the deceasal hen
Prn•
Duchess of C!arence accompanied by a numerous party, friend. bound to get out of the nay of the fast flying vehiele, thinking, self said that be believed the stone was not Mrolie at Lim, lime i
so I,
tONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1824. walked in Kew Gsriens, which art kept In a very high oi old' • •
The Meg wee aftenrart, •ged to make war . . era, - againyt Dell
num r eard for his own the be rased fu het.
no doubt, that the driver had too I et, caseought net to p rt me
chance of •
whichbe with 'Verdict "''
who had dental him, and refused to pay him gold as before. Ile safety, to run the a concumion might -A a f..e:.1%. Cat
-eme..---. state of cultivation, and reflect the highest •meait on
ordered his pt •to br'n • all pco,ole together, and clean the :,'rear race avoided by turning the home into the opposite track ; George Turner wee indicted for manslaughter, in killing Mei 'I
We yesterday received the Mite, dated Thursday. anti those employed by die King in the superintend- gum. Antleanhalen•iithe s-biteil.l 1' I • heard
last., wto tvet with him,f t teiy however,
that, tin Of Ulla , the chatinther of the fly was too much in the wife of John Morgan. nr•
I the other Paris journals of Wednesday. The censorship mice of tbc Gardens, being a national ornament, as the he said, now 1 must eo back to the water side; and the king, con- the condition of Cemin-he had drank potations notate deep, end Mr. Teerouan mated the case, aati called t;
has yet been re-ertablisbcd to no pwpose. By what we Botanical Garden boasts of the greatest number of plants steering that to be right, let him ego. could nut distinguish his left hand frosts his tight. The animal pin. Anne Teener, who wan No much affected as to mate it maser? Hs
of any establiahment, by several thousands. The trade went down ite before, and the lime was harem sued his headlong courts, until the whale
of Me two vehicles meet- for her to be carried out of Court.
do wt see, we may judge how active the new censors have y because he thought, as the white men were friends. they wead ing with dreadful force, ttPeet Mr. IL's, which proved the lightest, Mr. ISaskaville, clerk to the nogittrates of Wembley. seated-_ . FII
..1 bean in their odious office. The Consfifo. fiannet and the esterday Mr. Secretary Cloning gave a grand dinner and the oun • lad was thrown forward with greet violence against I saw the deceased on the 11th of July; she was extreree•y it:
not allow hutted; to do foolish things, and shame I' %chore his Yh y .. .he id bin.
at Glouceste L 1 t r mge 0 a select party. the, pavement, by which the received a severe frac:tire in time back she sad the could not survive, and I was quite art-in . its
spial:lL se.. mei
.. Jel:rmul des Debuts have been the principal objects of their I)esearchts, slated the lath Jul July, were yesterday re- \Thee the messengers went to Commentla, It was because he Pot of the beads sad a actions bruise in the shoulder. Iler bro. not. The reenstente was there, and she was Meta rid Ur,. ~7.
aa)
.
Si, .tiler, alio had fallen beneath the horse, experienced a slight con- The primmer wee too eta baeltwares and forserads ie mil et
~• • So
he, therefore, seta a jaw-lame of Dinka or cap. , sasi
Z laOmrs: in eat+ of these papers tbcre arc upwards of two seised at time Colonial Office, Downing-street, from the loved the le t
Marquis of Hastings, at Malta, and Sir Frederick Adam, min, thee thee might knew the king's claim dead, and re- .
tusion in the I h.
head, front the felt, and had his arm broken, by the mom ; she eigned her deposition ; it wan nod over !a :ler.
~
~,... at
Coi :inns blank. Can the French Minister seriously hope ,
to erhold hie power, at this thy, by the vain attempt to at (sort's', but they contain no intelligence of impor
It is confidently stated, that some los tance. •louottot and • '
at it Now the governor knows that were nicsiongets were animal tiampithg on hint before any amistana could be rendered. its It is corvette. It was sigied I. the insgiorate, Mr. Try sh ..
I heel k* The critical escape of the knight of the
beaten, and the people laughed et the •mg; therefore.
nmongers left the niessengen went to annplain te the governor of Cap: Cower, toed senses, and perceiving that be had done more mischief than deceased. whip railed both his scot. The p•iaoner was tot prisant When it was read over s: u.. awl
1%1
elk,
trifle public opinion? An Ordinance has been issued, London on Thursday for Madrid, to negociate with For- but he would not hear them. he could conveniently repair, he resseentied his box, anal was shout The Learned JUDOS beinte, of opinion that as ;ha der, ;dee
. be
repointing a bead of six censors for Paris :in the Depart- dinand of Spa ;ii a new loan to a considerable amount. When the king heard that he was ninth grieved, and he sent to mare his exit, when some persons e. ho witr.esosi the whole, wan not taken in the presence hi the prisoner, it was net et....ra,
C
Accra Dehe to make his co:nplimeets and tell the governor to ex. hope of esea .e. The lade '
transaction, disappointed him of ai Mtn. Teener was recalled She state.. 1 •ne i r mother to trip,
r mite the Prefects are to app int them. From Oal • ' latio
ignants The most absurd reports were in mem n yesterday on
mine that affair, and do what was right. When Accra Dehe re- and gentleman were conveyed to the house of a gentleman wawa sneer. '11):: el. c 'asks! and her husband Loch in my hewer s V,: gee
1
•__. ,,__ . _ the Stock Exchange. Among other things it was said, that Bates, who lined near the mot, where they were anon after attended menthe: my son coming home between eight and t ios oe. rt
Messenge, it would appear, that the rl. _line of the Forkedi aturned to the moo, and told the king that the governor did not Pei
ai t entleman had arrived from Jamaica, who brought ac- for him, a - by a medical assistant, who deemed the wounds and set the broken on the erening of the lath of Jule ;he was in Plum lit
•and mid that he might come down in twenty days, it
power is beginning to iliscrite the Ostnanlees. The fol. counts of the whole of the coast of Mexico haring declared ,brake his heart, bemuse it shamed him before his captains, sad aU e silk
lib, after which they proceeded eo town. The delinquenntims had a stick in his ientt, beirg lae.. lie could re
, .
keir.g are extracts:- for !turbid ~ who bad avowed himself a partisan of (Yel 1 the kings and great eabuceers who feught for him. He could not 1 Mr. It. thank proper to as with him. Tlx lied gag
been held to bail, ►sheu d _ . presentee hi_ env without one.
_William Whiny w ;
..
_m. 1
the efience. Mom of the accidents that occur are attributable to relied, aed St itney was taken memo 'I to deers vas U.
- IFmni the Etoile.] Spain. I Mink die governor would use him in that manner, became het. 5
the vicious obs.insey of fellows of this chess. The prisoner said he would have a pipe of tubaccu r i•h herbSf:
it an offensive messae to the castle. The king teenee
PARIS. Aeon 13. Letters of the MI July were yesterday received from I never se; • •m•-emm---memee'-owe
. pitins.;cd toe messenger, but th'e'captains said it was wrong, and hand. The demand said her husband thould Octnot mote. srd r.„'• .P.
Ills Escelleem Coontl'illete worsened business with his Ma- Bettie. One of them announces dot rammng of the block- that the leaf Cape Coast were Insolent ; and they took their Viscount Hampden died yesterday morning, at four Ihe ;the prironeri should go to bed without a pipe. Theigiia.. 2.
jeey. The F.i.,:: went cut afterward* to St. ciotid.
Conix, MILT 27. side of Pernambuco. Another says, "We are quite un- swords to march against the Fantees. But the king forbade them, o'clock, at Lis house in Green-street, Gromeuor-square. then alined to the husband of the twee.- Acd, hnt be was mi, efeS
le
I el, and momentarily look for a henge in the Govern- uric he
g musodo......hat was right amording tiginthe boek, and he IVe are happy to oay, the auswere given yesterday of the : •
hue the atelndiag it"ae•rte„„ttPtchrcovt,:,ide4 7,4 .„.
~. A I Oft the '2l.t of this month Vier-.4elmirol Iht premented se" '
perre . should have satisfa. tow. !hen the king sent ore asengers toee
mot of this movince: The dates from Maranham are to state of his Ilonour the Vice-Chancel:co a health were b. l' - t ger 0"al
himmolf in i.e! Trident before this port Mee rour (tiptoe Ile an.the plenum ; but they tell him the governor will not give satisfee. lto road nut stand, and be fell down t-em He then me mos the
e erared at huts. Time following day Baron Rowers, on nparel the the 10th of July. At that time they were in a very dis- ties mei:mimosa the equally favourable with those of Friday.
book, and the captains believe that it was true the el air, aid the deceased gave him a knock on the sew of " by
yam Petri, came with his dienien, and put himself ueder the turbot state, and in hourly dread of an attack from a strong he seat a defiance, 'saying if the king ,thee to come and fight he Mr. Itothschihrs two brothers, and Lis nephew, audited , head with her fiat. She pushed hint oct of dams, aid he dr/..Pc,, 1
el • ciders of Duperre. Yesterday morning the squadron of evolutionl ." .
ei force assembled in the interior. was ready. Then the king called all dices and the old men yesterday rng from Paris OA their way_ to London. the seanceWhitil I reached him. fie turned rourd riga,
__
wu P t
an sail.
I omi '•See: ral private letters have been received from Calcutta, tog:Hier, and told them the truth ; and they
_said, .'• This elis. '
]'he carnage broke down on 11Cxley Heath. Mee ore I not blow given, but I hes, el me deceased scream till.
Ph: germ of Spain arrived at ,Madthl from Sacet'on nit the 11th h About°
happy I brought in directly after. Shst trempl.:ined very ■mut . an,
1 '•;i1•'•'• tostant, amidst the roar of cannon, the ringine,
shoats of the ibhabitants, who went mil to meet him. honours you king • we cannot heir this and sit onset our stools,
,of bens, mo the by the ship Maitland, from one of which we make the fol. i ,
the io on. .
and .. . badt , to say they slid not sus'ain any injony.
nat nou ; it is a vetdripg . ma
lowing extract :-" Trale is exceedingly dull. All seems I mustgw Pe" •wil rg., . re_ o• sty . Y WAYEIIAM, Aucz. 19.-Ou 1 huritlay last his Royal ito her room, and fell demi ea
; hour after this the prisoner went ui 01, qu
have unseact en. 1 00. the king sent own another mss- this knees, end raid he was very sorry for what he had duse..but
Pt
The Madrid Cavite* puldisaes a Royal Decree, fur impressing quiet here, exeeptino some trifling dispute with the Bur- stags and gave him the hook, that the governor might me what Highness the Duke of Gloucester patesed through this town Ike hand.; with len,
shoold not have Lit him. Ile want. d her tflsh • ~ Ji
intretsena end heaet Societies in all hi, Majesty's States in
, f , 'mese, about an intro„
formed at the mouth of one of their wae true with his own eyes ; and say whether he waMed Immo
for
on his way to Ltdworth castle, whicre be arrived about , which at fast she rentsed ; but afterwards she shook l'ar'''',,, oe &.•
Ettrom and Amerka. e hoped he mt. l
k• I rivers, but it is not expected to cense much trouble to set war. Bin still the governor refuses satisfaction ; and yet he says four o'clock, and proceeded to an immediate inspection of 'dm, easing it was her own fault, a-. 1 that sh
, •'r It I. train *mortal, diet theWaritan Pasha Lad suetainedlthe matter right. Oue of the Burmese Tanandaros (a po- th dok. is r'lht. the grounds and neighbourhood. 0.1 the following morn- ; done nodlin • with fur it. Se ghee! the se:. day.
Exa, • le Seel ..1 Th primmer kok ftsst
stmett by the earn 111).11:.- e th,
rot
, . ''•
orest lees in en action with the Greek fleet, after do de- ' oce offieto) hall the folly to seise a Mr. (!hew, il t I I helot.. is tarry lo the mke of the old men, and women, anal . • .
Is Po°, 81"- 1 children hnut then he CADIIOI help it, if the governor will have war •mg his Royal big inns proceeded on horseback to the an accident, been sometimes afiheted in Ws head. He Stet . th,
*traction of I , end that Denvish Pasha lial lest the ;his teat( sr•-wm who, it appears in this day's l'alcutta Pa- I the kin; has nothing to do with white men ; but if they choose to ancient and interesting ruin of l'orfe Ca tie, from theme know what. he does sometimes. Ile. is tint's affected ittit.i.g ,
• 1 whole o 7 Lis men guard in an misueeessful attempt to cross i s d •
per, are given up, and I sueose all will tee immediately I make pa
with them, it is not his fault. Ile knows that *they to Eacombe, the seat of the Right lion. Lord Eldon, re- chart me DaGs,. gi.. litllS.,,*l. aged e...)•thzas
h iCetoin.• of do
-aced ; an it in .inletthat 3 Crest part of one of the COMO tl2 MM.
'e In. his unarm. and Illej
.11!1%4 a great king of thew aiming by the Clan to the Castle. Oii Saturday his Royal Wearde.i• I was rem Mrs. Tamer s house (eil:.
.. I zn daj..•
the pees at Tbermreyle. Th 7 Greeks, it is said, sieferei , Company's Loans is :Mont to be paki off. It is astunish- own in the land of the oleo men. Tins is all true ; but then the Highness went by sea to Itronnisen. Castle, the scat of Sir aifYll• bored 31a" M•rfra• r.: air °Ut! fwd 3'
king ((of Ashantee) is a Lre.itt king tee, for all the black countries, u not see any blow given.
' . . it to river ze, and by a skilful manoeuvre. cut it cli' from in;; the high premium, Mi to 40 re cent. on six per cent. amt , e ICharles Chad • , situated in the bay. Is ailing to Poole. IVe
: i h top le west serve him; and it' they will not scree hint, Y- Mr. Charles Lomas. a surgeon, stated -I attended the ?wool'
••'• ' .'
•1 { the main holy, and compelled it to surrender. le mittahle paper to Europe. Thee e. is no employ in this but are tbolteh, and do evil, they must die. Now the governor .nouth was also hoitoured by a visit en Monsley ; and on I saw her about ten (Meek at night, she • :IA In rcat rob. N• ;.,.
cemory Ow ineney." knowe that Cope Coast Is •very insolent, and when the king corn. the following day the remains of the Abbey of Notion, appeared to be sofferiog under the effects in a mom to e. e. e-,
I Floes) tiiiiipioui's Messenger.]l attended I r
The Arerioi (Mserrer c,1:4i"1 a letter of the I:eim ult. from . Extract of a lett. r from Lie:mewl, d •ted Auersat Is t...- laained to the eaten, time people were told to build a wall awl light founded about the year I lel, were also inspected. We imrrred eo marks of violence on Ire person. . . , .
, him 14 tnat I•ke •4•41 friends, as the book says ? The other she dicd. I did not open the hotly. The ism:alio . . . I
~ . Constminentem, maeo gime Moots vele' Ire to the tart-, of 1:.- ! 1 lie Letona, lielley. master, arrived Item last night from , •1 , . .l• • feel jr pleasure in stating, that his Kurd Highness 4..4'4 l• -,•••
sacs, but colludes mhiog i•-w esfeernin.g that lame:v.l.le noes. , Varanham ; eme sided tire loth July, and bring.. mforma- town. of Santee no whst is eight, and the king has no palaver with hi o 1 • 1 Castle death Wan mortification, which weal,: result front pro •
hiy at nitres tand .sit ' TI •
the its ont:on. is presentm •
tea he. It makes tier following ouservithors relative to the Mae.' tion that the blockading squadron has been withdrawis Mein h 'de the
I themi, and. he is unwilling to make war fir one town only. And now ' motior. from a blow, or ether cause of that kind.
ask, if be will settle that or not ? visit is contlned to a few days, but we anticipate Ws speedy I Davis, a commutable, polio: T(1 the s!,•ek. It was a walk . , C.
t;•.•TI of she •:-: .•;"•th Paoli's:-
, ." tis now known for • catainty thatthe delays n the militate
' rethauiletho, to Tone...eluence of the fears which were en- 'oecaume, otherwise,
I the army will =rutin], •• . dos n and destroy
I I i I return, accompaided by her Royal Highness the I)ucheits. • about the thirkneto of a turn•s li,ee. • f ts
J opers tiers in Lenten ti7ecee ■arise solely from the equivocal, not ti I tertaireil, of an etteek which was expected to he made by the rinse ; for it is a great palaver, and the ;rig and allitisceap. it :a said in letters from Gibraltar of the 2d hist., that 1 L.,own the roster-
• •
Mr. Immo: stated, that lie har ~. .
... ......,....
i , lay a usher eta, c,wirdszt of ethi-r I'a ha Two monets seu tic I a Portuguese expedition from Lisbon. The Emperor of tai's arc very angry, because they believe dist Aggry and lie .r . there has been a rising in the south of Spain, mid thatthat he always wies es ...n io.hocile road. -II';
...., 4
yea's. and .
of ._.ams .. r,
rev:teed or'ere to meet upon .Ithens with at least In oat) men, i the Brazils was, therefore. desirous to concentrate tl the king says I
cheat them, and tell the gorerior lies; therefore, . , n•any of tbe trocps have johled the rack. Gibraltar Pa- sPoken of b 7 his • •
'mother was a conc.:war the Dram. •
... C,
under we •-••
,
• which he coati in a moment set on foot. But be thougio proper' - • lafl great liability to irritation ever ancr, so that a
. .whole of his naval force. The Governor of Pentambuco a king to play the fool with. pers of Me same date do not confirm this; statement. n
to retrain in Albumin, where he tamed from one pkwe to !mother, • • • • fluenee of liquor he was quite easnind.
1g to MT Ir. 1 -i
. ,
all and forcibly scnt sway the Governors of the fortresses of l' resew' still retatenl his aituatiott. This pithy harangue was wound up by a dement! of I The lest It Hers from New South IVales state that Mr. The prilliTheT, en being amea if. he had any t
.. • ... ~
__tti a
' . . • • • , IL-, -.LI wbat it Ira.. ne i e
i tom Ar.e, rt-s-reer apsoioted by the Pore. and who FS:rally Were From the German Primers received yesterday we extract (two ounces of gold from the town, at:d as much noire Cunningham, Betameal Collector for lures Gardens, has defence. said he bad. AAI cti b, •.. • • . m me, 1,
ehargat to watch him. The Paella of Se.sitari would nal ran the the :Sillowir.i; 7-• w from the Government (about 24,0000, to appease his dimmers d a valuable tract of mummy abounding in well snj sail nothing, but that he a i-m-S..f..ines Davis to •
...4, ~.., r.
hazard or pertirg hinrelf in reoveineth so long r Omer Paths Swore-carmen, Aro. & .lediantee Majoity's indignation at the insults thus heaped watered plailis, and fete timbered land, to the north of antes Davis statol-1 saw Iles •!;:•,-,sed a tew hours ts,.. is
t!
Memel not have eititted Allemia. It will men ha seen wheMer the The commenial relations of Switzerland with foreign countries , death. ;One held out her hatd and ~,,i,i, •
"James Dish, den. I fes
-I. w Is' as
upon him. Mr. Smith, aller trying to get quit of his Bathurst, and a pass through a ridge of mountains, which hurt Georw Turner." I sai,l, .. It i. Lot in my pews ~,
Pores vedl eentiene a quiet secomor of thi i conduct, or whether was discussed in the Si!ing of the Diet, Orl the eeth. A note from Mr Treneetss i
• • O•rer ?mho, when he learns what has parsed upon another point ' the Sardinian l•harge trAfrsiroa. in reply to the remonstrance of Part of the conlinereet in vain, left the town's people to stretch cast and west to Liverpool Pleins, diuMvered by him." AIM she said. "'t hen go - ,11. to • . ao we
of ti•ie theatre of war, will not utirry the orders he has rwxiveil." I the leelmel Directory, on the subject or tit: new Tariff of Duties. aljust matters as they best could. Mr. theme in 1818. This latitudinal dividing range is Magistrate), ard beg of him to em i, e....ing to hurt him, ft
~. I.r.retract of a letter of the 2ral ult. from (Massa :-" It is Shia elinVel ewitserland of the imponance which the court of Turin Next morning Mr. Dupuis found, that part of the King's situated on the other aide of a stream named the (Soul- - i . cites, Thm* rr'r44.
that I ftwgiye him," I lia.llV her again too ii
the ....0 _ eft,ke ha a
M
that the Csoitan Paths, one- inivisw quitted t'-
. .. , .„ ..c Dardanelles, re- tersehes to the commereta re.ations with tine Confederation,
• I ' •and • • b' l'. I • • bum and in manyart r sembl the Bl Ifou •
menage containing a coutplimetit to inise iam an mei- ,s . es ue . utains. near. I afterwards saw , , ... d l'Cl'a Seti anti pn. ohs t
___ . 0 (Id
in
Graved order, from the Sultan to capture Imam, cost what it might. corers to resume the negociation* on that •subject. A committee :The witness gave the prisoner au excelleat e..ar ,e, •
the ea • 1 hd b ' A b Pe George Freed, the foreigner, ehareed Is a hankru •
capital` , a een suppresm ypt several other a une..sts.
) 1 Hering regoired a respire. ammonite to prepare mason, the was Itetlitt.iiigly app' '.11.31 to mike a report on this wetter. moon to' eitit
rand:oigee replied. • I potra;o the ead.' :time Stitylenituis erite Minim.? few Forel,Affairs f k• ts; b Greif the ititerpret
;et o the ingdent of the .et ev. • i cr. Upon this be wrote a remenetranee wiOh defrauding his creditnis, was yeiterday finally gam_ Ikl Ii I I eViderlee.
...r..U.A.ee ..ITT1.1::)Al.r. sup na el up me ......es_cw
I) were traitors to the Greek cause as well as the Albanese. The lands. has trade an equally satisfactory reply to a mite from Swim to Mr. Smith, stating his antention of setting oft' Mime- milted to Newgate foe trial. Verdiet-Guiks-hut rceenntinmeed in 1,3 • Ctty• "e'''.
Si
ITIK -iota were so aasnred that their island wits impregnable, that senator, on the canmace with that country, and athls, that hi. de diately on his !Motion ;or if this intention were thwarted, The last Session of Parliament was the first since the Month's Imprisonment.
• ItSnAY, Al' r;l7 AT 11. P
*say sent part of their fleet into the waters of eaadia. The laity- Liedeek who is now at Turin, on Imre of absence, will go wb his (Mr. Smith's) retaining the presents intended for the reign of Queen Anne which closed without passing a Lot- Tnu
1
lernarts served as pilots to the Ottoman vessels, whilst the Albanese Rome, to reco:vo more precise overtures on the object of the COD-I till, l..11)1:. •
King, be should mil for England by the first ship, and lay eery -1111 L The Lottery sow on sale is under the Act passed
delivered up the batteries." femme. Penes v. nwirN:'... s• ,o. aNo 000TITTAL. _....,:..
ali
4 k. ' The Rentes on Wednesday at Paris closed at 100 79 and 110 66 The negociations for the treaty of commerce with the kingdom
TN mousy ; Spanish Bonds, le; Neapolitan, IMO. of Werintibum are goirg to be opened immediately. a full statement of the whimie tranmetions before his Ma- in ISM!, which will conclude the drawing of Lotteries M et., es
jesty's Government. This bad the etiect of bringing the this country. sewn for trl ...... _.
air. ....11/Pl.ll}-. LL MAIM, :):1' t 1,1., was an ■, , ‘tic.:,..,,,,,
The plaintiff was a reseeemele attorrcy MC • ,
'1
i
At. .