Star.
London, England, 1817-09-20 00:00:00

BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.

OXFORDSHIRE.
•
BF.TW-F.EN CHIPPING NOR I'ON and aANBURY.

CAN I'AL and most El;g•ble FRFEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe-
Fere, excellent FAMILY MANsitiN, with OFFICES, &c.
FARMS and LANDS about 7.0 ACRES.
TO in SOLD BY PRIVAFt CONTRCT,

By Mr. ROBINS,
rrIHE very Desirable Pit EEkiOLD and TITHE.
FREE. E3I'ATE; ebmprisiag SWERFORD-HOUSE; a
stone built Family Residence, with Offices; an excellent reagent
Stabllng, Coach-houses, and Outbuildings ; capital Walled Uar-
densoke. Om. 1 in a fine commadding situation In a rich Pad-
dock, and bounded in frot.t by a stream ut Water, which may be
enlarged to firm a beautifil Vlsta, and surrounded by other rich
Meadows, and ornamented by fine grown Timber Trees. A'so,
severahrery Valuable LA NOS of Pomfret, Buttercomb, Foxhole,
middle or between 'lcivens ; Hook Norton and Cradle Farms, with
good Farm-houses, Ear.. Stables, and all requisite Outbuildings,
sundry Cottages, with Gardens, &c. The whole near
nIVEN HUNDRED ACRES

.of rich Meadow:l7lst7re,;l4;;;;il;lanti ;the priticipal part
let to respectable 'l4tuauts, and the estimated pan in baud,
making a rental of upwards of
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS .
Per Annum. _ _ _ _

SWERFORD Is a dry lje.:4ll;;irtrarion, abounding wl,h Game
—a moot desirable property for a Gentleman Sportsman, or for
INVESTING ikIONEN • Packs of Harriers and Fos Hounds
are kept In the neighbourhor.d, which is highly resptcrable, only
az miles from Banbury, eight from Chipping Norton, and
from Oxford. •
May beviewed by applying at the Mansion, or Robert Mor-
daunt, Esq. Herliorp park, !there Pardc,olara may be,had; and
of Mr. Robins, Worviiek•strtet, Golrien•square; where a Plan
may be seen.

Net Annual Amount of each . s,t 52 17
Nineprinc•pal Clerks from ,C2,o;:in, down to 4411 rico.
Peteut itnistrar of the Court in Chancery,
Viscount Avunmore, appointed by patent
for life. Net Annual Emoluments, as tar
as same can be made out
Auditor f the Exchequer in England a-year
Chief ckrk, ditto
yarden of the Cinque Ports, net Annual Sr
lair
elerk ol the Parliathente - • •
perk Assistant
.COrnatissary-General of Musters -
feller ot the Exchequer, Marquis Camden
Principal Keeper of the &wawa of titniol2l
in Scotland . 1,911 IR 7
This is the only considerable Salary in the Scotch
Offers mentioned in the Returns All the others are
under aC1,500 a-year. The salary ot Marquis CAu-
DEN, as feller of the Exchequer, is upon the sold
scale, which his Lordship generously resigned in the
course of last Session. The redstart' salary ot that
office, as now regulated, is rft2,700 a-year.
The following is the substance of the Diocesan
Returns for the year 1815, which have been just
printed :

RESIDENT INCUMBENTS.
In the Parsonage-bouse
hi or close to the Parish
Alternately on one or other of his Prefarinents
5,0/47
NON•RESIDENP INCUMBENTS a,n
muccures, anti Dignities, slot r:Aluirtng Resi.:enets
Vacancies - 15i4

3,217
411111
If

:Nequestrations - - . 40
Recent Institutions - • 87
Dilapidated Churctes • - Stt
livid by Hisbops - - 22
No return • . - 279
Miscenaueous,including insane, confined for debt,
prisoners abroad, donatives refusing to make to•
turn, iinpropriaituns, appio'priatiuus, &e. 122
.... 79s

Total number of Benefices

100)1

A Return made to the House of Commons,
pur-
suance of an Address to his Royal Highness the
PRINCE RIIOIMT, contains copies of the Presentment
rd the Grand Jury of ttie Island of Dominica, in Fe-
bruary last, and of the Bills of Indictment. The
charges are fur violently; cruelly, and immoderately
beating and scourging certain Slaves, s.iid Slaves not
having committed any offence, or legally incurred
any punishment, The parties charged with these
acts ut cruelty are—lniN BAPTISTS Louis 13E1111INU-
11AM. Doctor of ;Medicine; JOHN M•Connv, EA. and
ALEXANDER Lt GUAYI Plarstcr ; all inbitbitiuns of
the island.

ititiPOßT sr PuLICE 21"- the lIIETIMPOLIS.
Among the most materiel prose( the tea minstions
of this Committee, is that of Mr. Poexnee. the Gen-
tleman who lots been Clerk of Brideuell.hospital for
the last IL' years; who has alin been Violei!Sherit?
of Lnn Jon end Middlesex for three seers; and who
leas, in a varieiy of instances, evinced his assidoitr
and public useluiness by the dire:tirn of his
and personal lot:otos to all objlcro ceming within t, ;
sphere, either for Ornooliete practical put poses, c.r for
the more Kestrel and permanent objects which alion
:he pulite morals of this City, or the comoomity at
large The coperictsce which his situation and •lii;
most laudable industry have aff.irdrd him on the &ob-
jects referred to the Perliamenoriy Cooinotter, ne-
cessarily confer a very considevehle degree f impor.
tance on his opinions. Mr. Por Nunn states hi know-
ledge of the sOrngerous tendenes i I ft ,sh.houow, and
other places of resort of that desetiption. partieulatly
as to the corruption of youth. He believes that
men, public fotuses are used for purposes omit:tilt*
the object ler whiet they were licensed, .and even. •
for objects not to be named. This G:ntleman
states his decided opinion, th .t the • root rrt all other
evils in London and elsewhere lies in drink og, es-pe-
eislly in drinking spirits. He has been repeatedly
told by criminals, that their crimes were owing to tins
vice. l'helts he considers ttreatly prontoted by it,
as the espensiveuess of excessive drinking Lads Re 1
to fraud. In violent and atrocious cases, Is,. stares
consequences still more dreadful, which hare been
shewn In the met:ince of many individuals convicted;
anti be is cvnvinced tnat, ia most cases of nouder,
the c, inrinal has previ.nsiy given hitustif up to sp..
cottons liquors. The anurdelei of Mr. &oar, he .4).
serves, was a man civil and obliging ; but alter taking
drams was fierce and violent. 13.•10ie the. inaidzo
he had been drinking spirits, and was Olto:(1c;i:el
when lee was •pineht•tided. SO was the case as I:, the
'murderer of the two f 'Judi .6 in Retefileolighssay,
boort: and after the perpetuation et the t wtectimos.
In the case of the trial ot Smith for setting fire to his .
house in Newgate-street, thete was no doubt that his
ode was the agent of the crime : but she etaving died,
it was suggested, through her Waving been Addicted
to liquor, she might hay: :incidentally occasioned the
fire. Ctear 1s the cas: was In other it spectv, this sug-
gestion styes! the nisi, who sioce, on his sleet!' bed,
I confessed that he induced ois wile to s:r fire to the
house, and that wean lie was suspected, lie poisoned
her to prevent her revealing toe do:m.1111 secret:
Both these creatures were addictsof to spirit-drinking,
which was sufficiently evident in the pe boiler during
114 trial.—'rwu meat tried hi one session, anti hanged
together, for murdering females. acklioscleitr i their
halots of spirit drinking ; and that they were .eby
ii.fluenced a the time or ;heir cri I iiroot_es. Mr.
Poyuder • says, he could likewise chum. rate' 111•InT
more instances to ; ,revi the destructiveness of this
444 habit, which would only be the history of roust of
the Worst criminals of some years past.; many of whom
have told him, that obey must have re,ooirse to the •
dreadful stimulus of drams to hat den their natures for
tne perpetration of their wicked deeds. One w:etch
said, " Sir, I could not tin., r your house in the dead
of the'night, and take the chance of your s:looting trle .
in it, or ot my beii.7 hung when I got out to it, tin.
less I was to dot wediairindjira." • lit ~carne cases :t
appeared, that the prosecutor, of Mien:l.:a had, by
their own inebriety, all oc.ed tc mpntiont, i some_
times imposes a duty oil the Jary to con.oier '6 the
prosecutors' condition." lots bad habit iii chinking
Air. Puy alder considers as their uittei source of breathes
of mut, Auld as le4Ulll,e; to parlietual ivielariona of coifs.
dente. Prisoners, Itt CAWS of embezzleineu:, have tit.
formed bun that they abused confidence irons their
necessity for ; at ter which thy we it on in
crime with fatal readiness. He had once two clerks
who proved untrestsvoutlij ; one ter whom corrupted
the other by driutoig ; iiic:Ane being inaotictent for
their extravagant vice, they res.:vied to it .udo • The
wite of one WAS An honest And tildtl•A:o(ift woman, bat
the husband squandered his own ..,rettings to support
his own vice, and plunged Innis. if and wire inn)
troubles by his misuse of her lake and bud earnings;
*the other clerk, by similar pernicious habits,. brought .
disgrace on himself and his finsity..
s•ckg in, any.
Cher clerk of Mr. Pot ewer's, pnrsuitie this ruinous "O-
tero, flew to laudanum, toss/ibis-I fe wes wierdonfy by
the skill of a professional gentleman. poise froth Contest.
• ed he had adopted a desperate reined y,!rcC4use,having
a family, his mind was unable.to boar the 'gristly to
which he had brought 'hens; yet was he truiecliorn-
ed ; he descried his wife and family, mid, in a letter
acknowledging his guilt, intimated self destrictien.
Mr. Poynder chi..k moor. risen r.. the low
agree, that drinking has die.oltul elects io the lower
branches ot that profession, particularly arn.u.g what
are galled the law writers; Inc woich opiuton fie refers
to the testimooy ..t the low stationers, stating, also,
that the violation of trust proceeds, arming thirsty gen-
try, in a main degree from the vice ut striaiktue....*
Smilax evds, he l!b>e:ves. exist among choks, sp
prenuees, and shoeinen, and among owe, and, female
servants, who on.) to get drink, then lose their chi.
ranter and go to two. A..woman lately hanged in
London for robbing her mostei's house, its ekujune.
ma with her paramour, contested hetselt to have
been a spirit drinker. Mr. P. thinks that the *soh of
female pronitutioa are in a great degree occasioze it
or eugmen,ed by the telly and OA 01 thinking:at-der.:
liquors; a contrAuance of which, .in an ab eft:urn:A
lite, may be necessary to enable the cetinto of InCr'n
*upon the scenes of wretchedness. and &Moly to
which her errors have doomed her. Mi. P. thinks that,
in many of the Old Bailey cases, such, Co instance,
evai as forgery, there might be rt aced the oesi it.on
from morals to unitecestaz rdrinking. tin ow comps.
riILIVC merits, or rather on the comparative druidrits
of excessive beer drinking or spirit drinking, this j,;en.
tlenian observes, that too much beer tenJa to. re,14.1-1.
• people stupid and heavy, and to eshiOit them wheu in
a state at excess to use worst aciventage, hut that. at-
dcnt constant drinkers ot thew to
ell sot IS of the worst riti4chiefs iu warty.

INDIL

FROM THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRA-
ORDINARY.

FORT WILLIAM, MARCH 15, 1817.
In directing the publication of 'the Official Dis-
patches regarding the late military operations against
Hatrass, the Gevernor.General in Council deems it
proper to-state for general information, the circum-
stances which led to the employment of a military
ince against that place.
By the Treaty of Peace concluded with Dowlut
Row Scindiah on the 90th of December, 1809,cer-
tain territories in the Doi*, and on the right blink of
the river Jumna, whit% had been conquered -by the
British arms, were ceded to the Honourable the( East,
India Company, ift full sovereignty. The Pori if
Hatrass, and certain fads in its vicinity included
within those territories, were at that period in the pos-
session of Thakoor Dyaram. The relations which
subsisted between that Talookdar and the Govern-.
tent of Dowlut Row Scindiah, differed in no respect
from those of the other landholders in the territories
ceded to the British Government, and no conditions
or stipulations were made either with Dyaram him-
self or with the former Gtivernment of the country,
which could operate to relax the ties of allegiance
due from Dyarain -to the British Government, or to
smiths him to claim any exemption from the general
laws enacted for the Government of the territories in
question.
Actuated, however, by considerations connected,
with the former habits and pitjodices of Dynan,
Government forbore to ezi-rcise its undoubted right of
insisting on the immediate demolition of the Fort of
Hatrass, and in the reduction of 'the large military
establishment maintained by him.

It was naturally expected that Dyaram, finding
himself fully protected by the British power against ,
the danger of foreign iovaiiun, and secured by the
administration of just laws from any violation of his
• private rights, would cease to feel any adequate ma.
tive for retaining a military force, and would of him-
self gradually disband his armed retainers and allow
his fort to go to decay.
Similar considerations induced Government to
sanction anadjustment of the revenue of Dyaram's
estate on the most liberal and favourable terms, and
to postpone the introduction into his estate of the sys,,
tem of preventive policembich was adopted genetally
in other parts of the eciuntry.: It was hoped that these
acts of special indulgence, combined with the forbear-
ance and consideration uniformly manifested to him
by the public officers, would by degrees conciliate his
attachment to Government, and secure his prompt
obedience to the local authorities.

The jest and reasonable expectations which Go.
uranium had entertained on this subject hare been
entirely disappointed. • •
Dyaram has pursued a coarse of proceeding syste-
matically directed to the aggrandisement of his per-
sonal power and iOfluence, by evading and contuma-
ciously resisting the orders of the constituted.authorl.
ties, as well as by warning and exercising . powers
entirely inconsistent with his relative situation, u a
subject t:f the British Government.
The commission of heinous crimessperpetrated by
tlinservants of Dyaram, or by persons residing on his
estate) has been purposely withheld from-Ibn know.
ledge of the Magistrate. Robbers, murderers, and
other notorious criminals, have been •tereened and
protected by him from the pursuilanf justice. He has
exercised au illegal authority in confining in the Fort
of Hatrass, and in arbitrarily punishing, individuals,
at his own disci:Kim. He has contemptuously resis.
ted and rendeied nugatory the orders and processes
of the C. tarts of Justice. The oilicersOf Government
have been denied access to tbe Fort and Gunge of •
Haixass, and many subjects of the British Govern-
ment have been thus deputed of the rotection to
which they were entitled; crimes have been impu--
• niched, and civil injuries unredressed;
Ilse repeated warnings and admonitions addressed
to Dyarans by the local Officers and by Governineot
itself have failed to produce any perinanent effect
and some recent instances of gross inistondudi and.
insolent contumacy.** the part of Dyarain compelled
the Government to adopt the rescind°s of introducing
regular police establishments within his estate, of in-
sisting on the disbaudnietit Of the large military force..
entertained by hirn,Amdbo the demo of the,for•
dfications of Hatrass. ' -I'. " • ' • •
On the 27th of 'Deeenetskrlast, instructions were
accordingly issued to hhilieliakespear, the Sur*itti
tendon of lkilice in the western provinces, to carry
• the mvehnions above alluded to into effect ; and with
a view of discouraging and of eventually overcom-
ing sal teustance to the apasures question. ar.
• sangeosuts wen at the same time adopted for assern-
Us* an adequate military force in the immediate
tisity of Hades,.
Thahnoe prelim does rsot appear to have been
;apprised of the destination of the troops until the even-
log of the 10th February, when he Immediately cost.
menced reparations for the defence of the Fort and
• Gunge ter Hatrass.
•.'• -On the filth of February, Mr. Shakespear. under
• the Instructions which he had received from Govern-
ment. directed Dyarain to send an authorised agent
• for the purpose of learning theintentiOoti of Govern.
' lent. •
The Fort of Hatrass was crested by the troops
'-of Government on the morning of the 14th, at which
•"lime two agents on do part of the Dyaram attended
Mr. Sbakespear. .
To those persons Mr. Sbakespear fully rsplain ed
the causes which had led 'to
,the assemblage of the
troops; and delivered to them a writteo memorandum
to the same effect as the verbal conssnopication.
In this communication Dyaram seas informed that
Government had deemed it indispensably necessary
.to introduce regular Police establishments through-
' out his estate. To insist on the effectual demolition
of the delerizes of the Feet and Gunge of Hatrass,
and on the elisbaucstent: of the large indite:7lou
eat/stained by him.:-' 11%
The hopekssnesidfarif tfltempt on his pariiii:P'*"'
alit the eneution df thtlib fat.asures was also piscolsid,i,
out to him, and hir'svaemfkitmed that by such mesas-1
tan he would place binidelf in the situation of a re-,
be; in Government, and would expose himself and
his adherents to the penalties of the law, including
the loss of his estate, and the forfeiture of all claim
to pardon.
• was at the same time informed that if he
immediately submitted to the measures prescribed by

- •
.LONDON..
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D'A'Y AT TWELVE (VCLOCK
Reduced shut— Comb, 1101i—Do. for Oct. OM
4 per Cat. shut—Navy, 10A 4—laths Sends 70 71 pre.
Beck Loos Amos. abut—pEntheqm 1110 b, 114 s to 30s. pr.

The Pavia Papaa,,Of 'Tuesday and Wedneiday,
which have been WOW time over due, arrived this

atorniog. . ,
On Motiday.M. LAlllit the Minister of the Inte-
rior, bad an audience of the Kraft, after leaving
whom, k imesettitiely proce;dod to dot Deb of Arf
Gomm& 14. BILLLART. the President of the Elec.
torsi College of the Seine, and: the krefects of the.
Departraeatt of the Allier, the Gard,. and the Indre,
had also oa the same day special audiences of his
Manstv.
It is scarcely t 6 be doubted, from the relative sites-
tion of the parties, that these inttrvitows hate had a
particular reference to the subject of the. approach-
ing Elections. The visit of M. Lame to *
Duke of Asommessz, with all the appearanee which
it has of a Message from the Km to his Royal
Highness, is of rather significant import, and will
doubtless prove a source of much uneasy specula-'
tion to the Ysiptr: of the Ultra Royalist faction.—.

Among the number of kitchens which have • fp-
,prared on the subject of the Elections, there is one
in the MoNiierr, of an apparentti'Oscial nature, alike
distinguished for the injunction which it'adopu for
its motto, as for the earnestness with which it enforces
it. et 41frs mix Elections" Such is its motto, and
such the theme which it inculcates. es Electors, (it
concludes, you know your duties—your owns interest
as well as ,the general interest calls upon you to fulfil.
them." " Ales, Alleys, aix Elections." Can any
thing more favourable be said of a Ministry, than
that it thus plates its trust on the event of every indi-
vidual exercising his right of suffrage—exerts itself
thus strenuously to urge the people to think and act
for thenuelves—throws itself, -in short, so honestly
and unequivocalty on the judgment of the nation at
large t
The Ex-Minister of War, die Duke of nevraz,
after being allowed some days to meditate su his
dismission, has at length, it appears, been fatoured
with a private attdience of his MAIUTY.

The trials for high treason. in the Prevotal Coot
of Lyons, have ended in the conviction of sixteen of
the individuals accused, who have been condemned
to various degrees of punishment, and in the acquittal
of the remaining six.
Of the termination of the trial for the assassination
of M. Fualdes, no account has yet reached Paris.—
Some private letters of the Bth instant, from Rhodes,
are said to mention, that a • personage of -distinction
bad come forward, whose evidence had thrown great
"gilt on the.motives of the crksse, And the conduct of
the assassins. In the department which has been the
scene of this atrocious auks*, -two other assassina-
tions are described to have first taken place, of a
nature nearly as shocking and mysterious.
The foreign intelligence in these papers is of little
interest.

The &torsos of RIMIA is stated to have let,

Petersjoargh on kis grpnd jolter iato the Southern
Provinces of hii Empire oo the 45th August, and is
expected to be at Moscow on. the SOth of September.
The Grand Duke Micstam. hid set out two days be-
fore the Emperor on a journey into the interior, and
after visiting the Crimea, is to return by Odessa to
Moscow.—French Fonds with dir. 22d of March,
1617, 66 fr. .

We anntx a curious Petition from the Communes''
in the neighbourhood of some of the privileged. fo-'
rests in,France, .which will give an idea of what the
state of the peasantry before the Revolution was, and
tti of what,it would probably aeon become aguish • gte
old 'draft& things were re-established. The At ion
was presented to the House of Peers in Januarrl st :

" The undersigned Inhabitants and Proprietors of the Com.
MUMS of Beau•repaire, Vernetul, Fleuriae, ViUars•Saint
beers, bilk, Ponspoint, Posit St. Afazence, hacked by the pa.
ternalguesiness of the King toward* all his subjects, and per-
suaded that every nosiest founded a Judea Is fsvourably re-
ceived by the House of Peers, address it with confidence. ft
net to an abuse without resultsjint to *calamity which thiamin
to deprive them, with their property, of the means of existence,
that they mil your atteution..,
" Situ lied en the borders, and In the Interior of the forests *1
Maze, and of Chantilly, these Communes see their fields, sad
even their gardens, a prey to the ravages of a prodigies num-
' her of wild boars. All signs are ineffectual to drive them off
Discouragement spreads every where. kis remembered with
dread, that thirty_ years ago the country had become a desert irom
the same cause. lo 1759 the st.habit ants themselves were per-
mitted to destroy these dangerous animals, and a Se* weeks
Sulked to clear ail the territory of thesis. Within eight years
they have appeared again, and especially within three years they
multiply in an alarming manner. This very year, in which the
dearth of grain renders it so precious, the communes have had
still mere to suffer from this devastation. rbey have already
destroyed all the rye which has been sown. The Prince's (of
Conde, we bearer) hunts, for which these Wrests are reserved.
are of no sort of utility. '1 hose alone who 'have an Interest to
struggle against this scourge can destroy it. Already, at different
times, petitions have been addressed to the local authorities.—
Some have bad no elfect, others have been followed by very la-
iodide= wiesuree, •
Io thlrootokostOo the petitioning Communes kepi*, the
leseregaiaihrelle chamber of Peers to obtain, by dietiehe.ans,
the psrmlieltio for dijeinsebres to • repulse this dangereVs Invelion.
They Ailethe is. bails to tboiCkunkrs to Mkt -Measures
oeconsiii Wien:its thee, ii witl-as all Preidsteint tbleiirdola•
Wily of property guirantaid fiy'the Chatter, and still more by
the Opal justice of the King.
• "We have'lle honour to be." are.- -
(One hundred and frierateres,attested by the Mayors.
of the petitioaing,Conannines, Mow.) •

Letters from Bombay, of the 18th March, Mention
that the pirates have again become formidable in the
Red Sea.mad Golf of Persia; and one 'account states,
that four vessels have been cut off. by them. It is
said they have captured cargoes to the "value of
eighteen lace of mimes.
From the Beezal Ifiriarts, of Much 15%—U The
extraordinary rainy weather which has prevailed here.
seems to have been common through:Mt Bengal, and
has extended its uncomfortable gloominess to.the
upper provinces. We hope this-unseasonable Visita-
tion may not be .productive of an .unhealthy hot
season." •
The Police of.Calsotta re et present eed7epfeid In
examining into the cnaduct of the crew of a river
vessel,in which e Very valuable cargo of indigo and
other goods bad been mat down tor a ship lying.
below. The crew,. we uhderstand, reported the total
loss of the ; but the discovery that certain parts
of the cargo had found their way to town, bas led to
this enquiry.
.Letters from Halifax of the 24th August, received
in Town yesterday, state,' that Dr. TIARES arrived
there in the Princess Elisabeth Packet. Dr. T. is a
Gentleman that holds the appointment of Astrono.
men, attached to the commission foy running the
bourdary line between the Uaited States and the
British possessions, acting under the sth article of the
Ghent Treaty.
through negligence in some quarter, the astrono-
Mica' apparatus . intended to be used in the survey,
was left at Falmouth when Dr. T. sailed, and orders
have now come home to send it nut. In the m•...n
time the Commissioners cannot proceed. and Dr. T.
has gone
..tro. New York. there to pass the ensuing
winter ; they will not be able to meet again uwAl die
7 ,The Halifax merchants complain of the scarcity of
money; the crops are represented as abundant. Se-
veral vessels had arrived there in distress for' provi-
sions and wrier; three vessels were loaded with
emigrants, for whom the local authorities and met%
chants felt much difficulty in providing.
NWT ORLEANS, Atm. 2 —A report is in eircula•
lion that a severe action was fought lately off the'
West end or Cuba, between. the Mexican schooner
Hotspur and the Spanish brig Casidore. The latter
carries 18 guns, with a complement of 160 men ; the
former S pi...a, and 60 men. Unequal as the contest
must have been, yet we understand the Hotspur
Would hare carried the Casidore, bad not other Spa-
nish vessels hove in sight. The Casidore was so
crippled, that she could, not give duce, and half the
crew of the Hotspur were killed or wounded.
Advice; of some interest have been received from
Portugal. Orders having been given by the Regency
for the embarkation of 8000 men for Riot/anewo, the
utmost dissatisfaction manifested itself among the.
troops marked put for the voyage. One regiment fled
wholly into the interior, in parties ansounting,to from
50 to 100 men, carrying with them their 1111114
clothing, and accoutrements; another is said- to
have. declared to their Officers on parade, that they
would not be transported without having committed•
any offence, and threatened to repel force by lonic.
The influence of Marshal Bumarola wairealled in
to appeme.the disorder, and be at length,*
in reveling .obedience to the will. of,•the Go*. •
menu pith isc it it said, upon a solemn proallieetsi
by 1023,2sezlfothat such as desired it sho4l#l,be at: y
to return to Portugal in• three years # and. the n
were allowed to take with diem their wives and •
drat. Nothing definitive has taken place with
respect to the conspiraton ; and there is a ru-
mour that their designs were less against the Kiig
than against a foreign Marshal who exercises great
authority. The probability of his Majesty's retwi
again begins to be tt naattsuat discubion.

•NAVAL INTZIZIGENCI.

a

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ia.
Arrived WI this port the Orion, PAO% fr.
She spoke on the Yd instant, in lat. 41.48.
11.17. W. the Tamerlane, bound to the
Good Hope. Also, arrived his Majesty's tliii
from a cruise.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER it

Arrived the Nassau, Gamaraast, from ,
and the Brilliant, DUNCAN, from London for
nah.—Sailed the Crown and Iltracrombe
for the River; the Integrity for Calais ; hi.
ships Btoio4l, ft* the Brazils, and Cato;
craiae; Nicholas, Rumens, for Hambunth
ham, Tynei- thlil Briton, Harleston, Lid
cent, anethei Warrior,- for London.—The
Paacts, that ?arrived on the 17th instant, le!
Cape the Theodosia, FLINN, for Lt.iltlnn;
for the Isle of France ;• Briliiant, Selina, M
Rapid, from London ; John and Regalia tr
Agnes, loaded, and ready to sad for Lond,
Spike, QUINTIN, had arrived and sailed Mr
and the Governor Raines, from Batavia,'
-and sailed again for liAtaviA.—Wind S.W.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER le.
ponce R'
the Eli
sowltrrtfrroad and
m Barcelona.forctahmeelt,,logreewn,
kiln
t
Albion.
SfioerrrcaalLcueottnae;
Pr
tAhemPeriirecan;ees'Nesitoorr.
Commerce, for Gibraltar; Matilda, for Lisi
tuna, for St. Martin'*; and the Admirat
for Bengal —Wind West.
SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER is.
Arrived last night the Billy. BUOWN, from
burgh for London, very leaky. having t.ren
on the middle in the Swin ; also arrived wi
anchor and cable, the Henry, Orrsran, in '
CUSTOM-HOINE, SEPTEMBER /9,
Snas [NT ti 111 INWARDS- be Flying Hsb,
Ironer, Calder, worn Orend; NeLpgw, Airy, 1.-
Lkminica, Holder, (ran Dotnid.ca Ju-tilia,
Drotteck; Piggy, Scotland, from Lope:Amgen;
Taylor, front tutu.
• On•rvimins.—The Lorenzo, ar' .or Ou o-h New
Brothers. Wright; and Spring. Snowden. fur Rotterdam
tunas, Bakker, for Rouen; Eliza, Wives, fa. Ostend and
Caroline, Clark. for Sr. Chrwinpher 's Prorianug, he (
for BilleJa; Duckenfield, Sant, for Jamaica; Jam
Coates, for Eit4ttfilf;' limo, Hutchinson, jun for
Jacobus Vats Mistiltetherg, •fansen, fur Flushing
Mclly, Farrier, Calais; anal Piggott, Sao:sari
and Tobago.

BOLZ:IIE.ifD 110.111-NEW SYSTEM.

The expeditious conveyance of intelligence
object of the first itriportance to a commerciAl
try. The Post• Masters General have made
exertions .to accomplish this desirable end, by
blishingmail coaches on every practicable line.
Bet one of the gre..test improvements in -
'carriage has been effected by the late arrant
for the conveyance ot the snail from London
Mead.
According to the old mode, the arrival of the
deb Mails in Dublin on the days they were
be stated, on the average of the year, as follows:
• •• Sear. 6 o'clock, A. M. 59 Mails arrived.
• • Schee 10 o'clock, A. M. 151 do.
• .• Bofors s o'clock, P.M. 11 i do:
• *ton .to'clock, P.M. 950 do.
•
is accessary to remark, that the
likticliarrOwl by 13ritials alter five o'i
was not delivered until neat morning,
According to the,arrivals computed from
tisallyreceived during last mouth, the averai
si undtr s

Before 6 o'Ctoei, A. M. 204 Mails arrived.
Bowe o'Cloek, A. M. Se 4 do. do.
• Befort 4 o'clock, P. M 924 do. do.
Before 5 ol.Asek, P. M. a 3 do. do.
By comparing the misstatements, it will
bow far the mew system exceeds the ell, and
not state to men cantile men the great bem•fit ti ai
result to the country by this arrangement. 11,
mercial union of the two countries is strenb
and ceaentei by the rapidity of correspondence.
Loud n is the great matt for the purchase and
of every commodity, the fluctuation of prices
learned, by the Merchants of Dublin, in a
shorter time than formerly, and, as it were, '
rive an increased degree of knowledge that
the uncertainty of markets. We, therefore„
this improvement in the mode of conveyance
matter of the.. very ant importance to the
which now,
.when .the period of national .
has arrived, ought to devote her energies to trh.
tension of mauufacturcs and commerce.—DaMwJ

Mr. CANNING left Gloucester Lodge on Tuesday,
to visit the Duke of PORTLAND. The Right fif
Gentleman intends to remain in the country soot
'three weeks.

Mr. WATSON TAYLORiS intended new residence is
Cavendish.square (late Mr. Hors's), is undergoie;
great improvement and' alteiations, which are esti.
mated at npwartis of £lO,OOO.
The Marquis and Marchioness of ANCLEsET
rived at Uxbridge House yesterday, from Beaudess:ei
Staffordshire,
Saturday, about one o'clock, at the Royal tisi
Coach Hotel, Cork, a person who slept there for ele
eight nights preceding was discovered dead in bed, after
having discharged the contents of a pistol throe*
his head. It appears that the deceased caliett
self BaowNa, but since turns out to have been a 'Mr.
Swum. Baavon, .who a short time ago absconded
from the Hereford Bank, and . for whose apprehension
page reward was offered. He had dined at the Bower
Tavern, and did not.return till after eleven
His effects were examined, when there appeeeJ a
considerable sum of money, comprising Bark of Etir
land notes and gold, making a total et about 41,10
Irish. No documents were found but one note se.
dressed to a Lady, of which the following is a cepS:
" Mr. B. wildfire the pleasure of waiting on Miss W. at t'l!'
past twelvealf auras- able--daturday moraine—Directed "
W../..Hart4trafp -
,Thereivilitilso found a label on a new coat, dirri'.ei
S. Beavoll',Mitt.' which is a corroboration that he
the periorfOretitioned in the following notice, schieb
was. receiVid on the day he shot himself :
e, 'aloe RRIVA RD.— A 111C0 ND CD,•••Wberen !`afTtUri flear!?,
for ten yearapast a Ckrk in the Hereford City and Cout.te i‘atdl,
.
did, under pretence of visiting Southampton for the bet,. bt
of h
health, abscond on the lath of August last, with a cub,kt, (4*.
sum; thiproperty of Ida Employers.— Whoever will a, r e!"1!
or Efts inimmation of the mad Samuel Navas, rhall
the add Finn the above Reward of Outs ilundred Pound!.
no deceased was about the age of 2E.

s%

7C2.
t is.
it, from t
rl. 48. N
the Cape
y's tltip
IA
ER 19. 0
.orn Ulna
don for tri, "
111
mr,,Se
; his 7
Chlt.itt 11.'1;
surgh ; •
is Earl It,l
—The W
ant, leis 4
dim; the
Ina, MAT,
4114 tr4fisl ITI
Lond, n. 111
Ird f(lf
wed, hid • 1
S. fir. 11
t. 1
he Eliza, D
him the R
bion. fur S
rice Itegem,
111 LlStlon;
Cuckb
te.
rx, from Pe.
[v. try ni
vrd wi,rt
in
fIER 19.
I.'nnitli;ul4C
from Rover -
is, Bruktrart,
'sett; and •
• New York; T
r Kotula's,:
)rend '
'anus, De Gm
; Ja.,e and M
in for Mover )
tithing ; cpa
tont., for). ' •
S YSTEM.
telligence is ,
immerni.4l C.
ore made
e end, by •
.able line of: I
is in expedit. I
to arrange ,
London to H
rrival of the
y were due, • •
, as follows:
its arrived.
do.
da
do.
. ,
ive o'clock F.
d from those
e average •
is arrived.
. Jr.
do.
do.
it will be ted
id, and we nerd
benefit t' at man
tent. Tl e cow
it. strengthened
•esporeleace. Ai
urchose and sale
or prices is the
din, in a Mid
It were, they de
e that diminishes!
'eref ore, comide
conveyance As
to the 1 oustry,
onal tranquilly
rrgies to the tk•