Star.
London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nov. B.—This forenoon his MAJESTY,
with the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the royal suite, as
usual, attended divine service at the Private Chapel. In
the afternoon, his MAJ VITT confined himself to the
Royal Lodge. About two o'clock his Royal Highness
the Duke Of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by the Lord
Steward of the Houiehold, left the Royal Lodge in the
pony phaeton, and drove do►rn the Long Walk to the
Castle, and visited the Kt Np's apartments in the east
front. His Royal Highness returned to the Lodge about
four o'clock.

PORTUGUESE LOAN.

/FROM CORRESPONDENT.

A violent clamour having been raised by the filiguelite Journals
of London relative to the suspension which has taken place in the
payment of the dividends due on the Portuguese Loan, and a de•
potation of Bondholders, or those who wish to, be meandered u
such, having solicited the interposition of Government on this
subject, it may he as well to submit the following plain statement
of the case to public notice, and then to leave it to the unpreju
diced to decide how far the partisans of the Usurper are justified
in their vituperation against the Emperor Die Paseo, and those
who have acted either for him or the young Queen, throughout
this transaction.

The Government of Pirtug d contracted a Loan at London
in 1823. For securing the principal and intetest of this, the
whole of the revenue arising from the 'fol►ace a C.untract
was pledged. The arrangement bring thus definitively
made, nothing mine was sad on the subject. Brazil
was finally separated from Portugal in 11115, and a Treaty
concluded between the two Power.. This compact contained
various stipulations : one of these provided that the Brazill in Go.
venation should ay to that of Portugal a sum equal to the amount
of the Loan contracted here in 151.% and which was to be applied
to the payment of the said Loan. The Minister of Portugal in
London had no sooner received a copy of the Treaty than he re-
newed the first contract, by relieving his own Government from
all responsibility, and transferring it to the Government of Brazil,
which had now become bound for the whole debt of 1823. Ac-
cording to this arrangement. Portugal became abs rived from its
debt, while Until was to pay the Hoglish creditors the enact
amount of the Loin. instead of handing it over to PonugaL Its the
meantime this arrangement required a flesh contract : it was me.
misery that the bondholders should recognise a different party to
that which they had hitherto baked to fur payment—tb it the gua-
rantee should be withdrawn, and Portugal nu longer regarded as
the debtor. A proposition to this effect being made, what fol-
lowe.t? Why, that the creditors refused to acknowledge the new
debtor, and world only consent to treat with the original borrower,
so that the afair remained as It was helix* the proposal--that is to
say. Portugal debtor for the loan of 1823, and Brazil debtor to
Portugal to the exact amount of said loan. Two points quite die-
dna from each other, and having no connection whatever.
Portugal paid the dividends with the money received from Bra-
zil, because this arrangement was considered convenient, but it was
one of the Government's own seeking ; and the dividends conti-
nued to be paid till the usurpation of Don Miners. On this event
taking place. the Brazilian Government recognizing Durum Manta
as the legitimate Sovereign, paid the dividends over to her repre.
sentatives. But the Latter, instead of transferring them to the ere.
dicers of Portugal, refused to make any payment, since such a pro.
caviling would only serve to discharge the pledges of which the
usurper bad possessed himself, and thus make the legitimate
Sovereign an eider and abettor in Beloit him on the throne.
—This would certainly have been a sew phenomenon in
modern history. The Answers of the Queen might there-
fore justly say to the creditors :=' Your debt is due from
Portugal ; call upon him who has Mod the funds originally
pledged for its payment,—and since you have the jos in rf, your
right eases wherever the pommies may k." But as it was easier to
be paid in London than at Lisbon, the bondholders wished to obtain
their dividends from the Brazilian Ministers—whom they had re-
fused to treat with before. Since the latter,however. bad made no
stipulation with the bondholders, they very Naturally refused to
accede to a proposition so Ulegal and unjust. The destination
of the Brazilian Dividends was that of paying those of Por-
tugal by a private arrangement, and by no means obligatory on the
said bondholders : otherwise the latter would have two debtors
and two securities—a thing which was never thought of or
stipulated.
That the Loan ought tobe ',paid, there can be so doubt—and
that the legitimate Government will do so, when restored, is no
less certain. As to the Usurper's ever being able to re-pay any
debts, or having the least inclination to do so, it is out of the ques-
tion. It is, therefore, to the Ministers who support him, that the
Bondholders ought to look—for they may be well assured, that so
long as Don Motu. is at the bead of the GOVetniMtlt, they have
not merely no hope of re-payment, but there is every probability
of their being served in the same way as the Spanish Bondholders
have been by FSIDIPAND and his Ministers.

Papers to 27th Sept. Quebec to the 9th Oct. Mon-
treal the 9th Oct. Saint John, New Brunswick, to the
17th Sept. Prince Edward's Island to the 18th Sept.
The Prince Edward's Island Papers do not contain any
information.

The Halifax Papers to the 12th September state that
" during the week we have conversed with persons from
different quarters of the province, all of whom represent
the crops in their neighbourhood as being most abundant,
and of superior quality."
Tux STANDARD OF TIIE PROPIIET..—The Rev.
EDWARD IRVING has offered five pounds to the GILA N D
SULTAN, for the Standard of the Prophet ! The neces-
sities of the fallen Emperor may possibly compel him to
accept the offer; but it is ungenerous on the part of Mr.
IRVING thus to take advantage of his Sublime fellow-
creature. To what use the Rev. Gentleman is to apply
the Standard is not very well known ; it is certain, how-
ever, that the Rev. Jostru WoLrE is become the me-
dium'of the negociation.
From the New Brunswick papers to the 17th Oct :
the Honourable President has prorogued the Assembly to
the second Tuesday in December.
Rain has generally fallen iu 13arbadoes ; and the crops,
which were in a languishing state, are now represented
to have assumed a favourable appearance.
It is strange that none of the Foreign Journals furniA
us with any official information as to the secret articles
concluded between Russia and Turkey. The last ac-
counts from Constantinople mention, that the French
and English Ambassadors there bad joined with the
Porte in requesting of the Emperor Nicholas a meliora-
tion of some of them.—News.

Thursday night, the daughter of Colonel YOUN6SON,
of Bow-scar, near Penrith, Cumberland, escaped through
her bed-room window, and ran off to Gretna with her
papa's coachman, and married him ! The Colonel is, of
course, in a rage ; but coachee, having got the whip-
hand of him, laughs in his sleeve, and expects, instead
of mountatng the box in future, to become an inside
passenger.
_ _

The Kerry Petition for Repeal or modification of the
Subletting Act is to be presented to the House of Peers
by Lords KING and HOLLAND, to the House of Com-
mons by the Knight of Kerry, Lord ENNismoaz, and
Mr. O'CoNwam.. The High Sheriff, Capt. HERBERT,
was Chairman of the meeting, and the only speaker was
Counsellor KING.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Maus Ammo This Day.—Drtstla 2—Waterford 4—Guernsey
sad Jerry, 4—Flanders I—France I—Demos Ayres 1.

Mat. Nov. 7 and B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the New Fame,
from Malta. Arrived from London. the Rasura. Hamilton,
for Jamaica ; Mercy. Bayley. for Barbadoes • Druid. Treadwell,
'
r Montserrat ; Zion, Dixon, and Rodynsiori, Westmoreland. for
Jamaica ; Highbury, Cork, forßerbice; Delaford. Clayton. for
Corfu ; and Eliza Doulty. for New South Wales.
Poavixouru, Nov. 7 and 8 —Wind N.N. W. to W.N.W.—
Arrived the Salida, Addison, from Trieste.
FALKOUTU. Nov. 8. —Wind W. to N.—Arrived the Mottle
p .eket. from Demos Ayres—sailed Utls August. and Moore
Video 2d September. Also, the Alehymist, Wins. from Mira-
tilled. bib' the Cygnet packet, for the Bras*. and Sandwich
packet, for Lem
Nov. 7.—acid the Frolic packet, for Jamaica and Cartba-
gena•i and Calypso, for Halifax and Bermuda.
Lrrsarone., Nov. 7.—Arrived the Mary. Tuscan, from New
South Wales ; Colombian. Geddes, from Arica; Macclesfield.
Viner, from Manahan ; St. Lucia, from St. Lucia; Geo.
Canning, Allyn. and Caledonia. Rogers. from New Tort ; Jane.
Barraud, from fit. John's, N.B. Gabrielle, from Palermo ;
Charlotte. —, from Meant; Hope, Dalrymple, from Villa
Nova ; Boer*. Bothwell, from Lidstos ; 'fanatic, Williamson ;
Union, Curth ; and Maria. Camden, from Oporto
Demos, Nov. 6,—Arrived the Dorothea. Dennis. and Titan.
Cairo., from Quebec; Brio, Cork. from Leghorn ; Mungo Park,
from Oporto • Brothers, Ferguson from St. Petersburg!';
and John and Thomas,—, from Memel.
STAPIPOATZ Came, Nov. B.—Arrived the Penelope. Bond. from
Alexandria. _ _ _ _ _ . .

Ps.rwouvis, Nov. T.—Arrived the Ma. Goldsworthy. and
Lady Emma, Power, from Malaga ; and Dove, Coysh. from La-
brador.
Conn, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Condor, Pigott, from Buenos
Aye.; Champlin, Hughes, from Quebec; and Promptidas,
from Villa Nova,
llataror., Nov. 6.—Arrtved the New Volunteer. front
Dem
Ct.rox, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Cecilia, Hope. from Demerara ;
Huelva. Thomas, Adam., from Quebec; cud Duim,
—, from )lalagi.
Unease. Nov. 6.—Arrived the Earl of Aberdeen. Widow, Vil-
lage, and Town of 1t0.% from Quebec.

TRIAL OF THE SUPeosED MURDERERS

OF HANLON.

Du flux, Nov. s.—At the Commission roart thia
day, Nlagr th and Melton, du.=ed wtb the murder of Ilatiloop,
were put upon trial before the (fief Baton and Barns Smith. The
Soticitor.General de•cnbed the circumstances connected with the
murder, and the evidence by which guilt would be hrou;ht hour
to the prisoners. Ills 'lnterne, t was listened to with breath!, is
attention. Nlolloy. an approser, proved that the prisoners were
Tresent at the murder, and that be saw filarial, mat e s blow at
Ilanlon. The prisoners were ultimately c entices-44 sod mitred lot
execution The trial throws .0 ne light upon the proterdin ;a ill the
Dublin combinstors, who have established • system ut terror in
support of their illegal deilgus, more ft-meioses and effective than
any popular tyranny of the sane description that ever disgraced a
civilized country. We trust etre 'impieties 'dila lunishutent lit
the present instance, will have the eff et al keating down se san-
guinary and fornsidals*.• . rreo•dertry
MENIEMEMNI!
THE DOA BETI ING-ROOM
ROBBERY.

We have to announce the fact, that Smart, the pr 3
peetor of the "flash" oyster-rooms, in llrydges.street. Covent.
garden, known by the name of Mother H.'s. was taken into cud.
tody at a late hour on Saturday night, in virtue cat a warratot granoei
against him by Mr. Webster. the Mayor of Doncaster. in which he
is described as a prioc.pal lii the rubbery that was 'fleeted in oh •
DN-01"., betting-ttom, during the last me, tins for the Sr. Ltivr
Stakes. Ibe circumstances which led to the appreheusiou of this
indiaidual arc somewhat curious and verily the old adage. " than
when rogues disagree honest men come by their own." It seems
that some short time since, Smart bad a disagreement with two I.r
three of his "pals." who are also proprietors of " Rash" houses,
in the regions of St. Paul, Covent-garden, Ind Piccadilly, and bet-
ter known than trusted in certain sporting roles. This disagree-
ment,l
whatever It was, ultimately led to the I stitution of legal pro-
ceedings, and the parties unexpectedly ass led by the terrors ef
civil justice, at once resolved to make the retort et/oncosts by
"splitting.".. In forth-ranee of this determination, they without
loss of time proceeded to Doncast.r, and llaid before the Mayor
such informatics as induced him to issue tht warrant in questio I,
which was braught to town on Saturday aftirnoon by Tyntins, the
chief constable of Doncaster, who immediately on his arrival, its t
wishing to go to Bow-street, lest the matter should get wind, went
to Union Hall Police ofiee, where it was backed by Mr. /lone,
the sitting Magistrate. Having this far succeeded, Tymnas pro-
toted the assistance of Ruttier's, a principal 'Aker of Bow.street,
and with him proceeded to Mother LL's, where they found Smart,
who, without the slighte't demur, accompanied them to Covent-
garden watch-/souse, where be was delivered into the custody of
?Ir. Thomas, the superintendent et the New Police, in whose cus-
tody he remained until one o'clock yesterday. when be was banded
over to Tymma, who. with his prisoner, soon afterwards lett Lon-
don for Doncaster, by the Rockingham coach. Stuarts solicitor,
Mr. Reason, of Bouverie.strect, Fle t.atreet. has also proc• eded
post to Doncaster. to be present during hi. client's ezamistation
before the Mayor. A man named Jenkins has already keen fully
menmatted to York Castle, to await his trial as a patty concerned
in the robbery, which was a very extensive one. the money ab.
atracted exceeding SIDOId. This Jenkins was one tot Smart's waiters,
and sent down to assist fit the betting-room during the races.
Smart was also there as a spotting character. sad as his wai-er was
in charge of that part of the rooms be which the box from which
the money was abstracted was depo.ited. "milldam mature ly fa—
trued upon him, and this suspicion was -üb-equently so lat c or-
firmed by the testimony of a locksmith, who made the key with
which the box was opened, as to warrant the Mayor in sending
him to take his trial for the offence. From the address with which
the robbery was d ffected, little doubt could be entertained that it
was the handy-work cat some accomplished Leaden thieves, but
down to the moment when Smart's "pais" '"spMr." tio imputa-
tion whatever rested upon him.

LA DIES' LARD ES L E u.s.—One evening last week.
at Sudbury, as the daughter of Sir L MACLEAN, M.D.
was reaching out her arm, the flame of a candle caught
her sleeve, which immediately set it in a blaze; she had,
however, the presence of mind to throw herself on th,
carpet, when her cries brought Sir L. M. to her assist-
ance, by whose timer• aid the limo a were extinguish, d.
but not till the was severely burnt.

CORN-EXCHA N 61(v AI I(k-'htt Nev.v.

In additien to a large quantity of Grain left unsold from lot
week's arrival, we hail a good supply fresh in tor this month g'.
market; fine samples of Wheat maintained the prices of thin uay
wed', hut the trade was far from brisk. Bark', swing to the
magnitude of the supply. was rather dull sale; some tine malting
samples, however, sold for 365. per quarter. Deans and White
Peas fully supported last Monday's psUtatioo4 Grey Peas Mere
full 1.. per quarter &amt. Oats maintained the pried; ut this day
se'nnight, although the sales were not numerous. In other article.
little alteration.
Wheat, Kent & Ease:. 604 701
Suffolk. . 6us t9s
Norfolk . 406 45s
Rye . . 32s 30s
Har1ey,0141,205.335New,334 36s
Malt 52s 621
Pea, White . 321 34s
Boasts . 36. 38*
1111/0111TATSOM
Wheat, &gbh quarters 3,200
Do. Foreign . • . 4,275
Irish Ditto . . 705
Barley British
Do. FOreigo •
Irish
Mak, English . .
English Oats • 4 761
Foreign Ditto .
SMITHFIELD I
Came a
Beam
Sheep 17,330
Beef Ss 40 to 3s 30d I
Mutton 3s 104 4. 6.1
Lamb w Od Os 011
Hay per load, 4335. to 44 10s. Clover £3 IS.. to £6 to..
&raw AU 14s. to 42 Os.
COAL MARKET—Tuts DAT.
Hatrnme Oint.--The Coal Eseltange was fully attended by
merchants to.day, and eensideemble beakless was done; the supply
of Coal, boddbmis BradesiaM d Newaide. was abundant, 69
ships havks
arrive dubs
&egarrivol aim May bst.
Skipd ase*
Esse Wallowa Gob .... SM. it Sek 8041.
Other ewes
lb* at Market ..... ...... 140

Pess, Grey . 360 39s
Beaus, Small . 364 384
Tick • 32* 7.4:s
Oats, Putatne 2,54 224
l'olaml
• 24. sras
Feed . 114 24s
Flour, per sack, 53. WS
Rapeseed 241. 271. per I.N.
i user Waal.

. 3.371
2,745

Irish Oats 111,0 V:
Rye' English . • 271
Do.Foreigo . ...
Health English . . *034
Ditto, Foreign . 270
Peas. English . 1,1162
Ditto Foreign t 7,
111Cng.isb floor. sacks . 9,113
i American ditto, brie. • 1:41
MARKET. Nov. 9.
MA UST.

Calves
Pip AO
Veal ...... ..3. 1041 to 4. Su
Purk ..»......3s 1011 4. lid

IF

THE ARMY.

Monthly returns were received this day from the following Re-
giments stationed at Gibraltar and in the Mediterranean:—loth
Font. 11th, 12th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 42d. 45d, 51st, 73d, 80th, 90th,
and 94th. The 10th had exchanged stations with the 90th ; the
former is at Zante, and the latter at Corfu.

IBILLICTING SOLDIZIS.
Some time since a memorial was addremed to Lord HM from
the Licensed Victuallers of Chester, complaining of having bad
their houses filled witkeoldlers during the late Musical Festival in
that city. This memorial was accompanied by a representation
from the Mayor and Magistrates, requesting to know bow they
' should act in future, in eases where a party was liable to have sal.
diets -hilletted upon him, but was absolutely without acafisimoda-
tions for their reception. The following letter has been emitted
iii reply 'rum Sir Henry Harding.:—
'• War .oflice, 26th Oct. 1629.
'• Gentlemen,-11aving read with attention the Memorial of the
imikeepers of the City of Chester, addressed to Lord and re-
ferred by It's
.Lurdship for my consideration, I find, upon con-
sulting the legal opinions that have been formerly given upon the
hillettitig of officers and soldiers, and those very recently taken
upon the same subject, that they all agree in maintaining that the
innkeeper is hound to provide accommodation in his own house
for the .fficers and men quartered upon him, and that he does not
exempt himself from the penalties of the 61st clause of the Mu-
tiny Act, in finding proper lodgings elsewhere; or by the payment
of any sum in commutation for his liability to provide what the
law directs on this head. _ _ .

" Upon the right of the officers and men to claim what they
have demanded there can be no doubt, as their claim is in con-
tormity with the intention of the Legislature, and the established
usage of the service, and it might occasion eniberrasement if it
were left to the option of the innkeeper to decide upon what de-
scription of lodging should be considered a proper substitution of
accommodation for the officers of his Majesty's service; although
there can be no objection to make such arrangements, either for
the officer or the soldier, provided the option be left with the
military, who, baying a legal right, can alone decide whether
they can with propriety forego that right; and I, therefore, can-
not consent to qualify or abridge their right, however ikluus I
may be that good feeling, and a disposition to act courteously to-
wards the civil portion of the community, should at all times cha-
racterise the British officer and soldier.
_

" I am. Gentlemen.
" Your most obedient humble servant.
- " H. HARDING&
" To the Mayor and Magistrates of the City of Chester."

From the "ipmvich Journal.

C0222-MARTIAL A 2 1111111211 112101111

US 001111

1/4C.1. AIWA 1061 D Of OVVICISS.

On Wednesday se'nnight, evidence was beard on the prosecution
of the charges against Lieutenant 'Hely, of the 7th Dragoon
Guards They were in effect as follows :—That Lieutenant Hely,
an Officer of the 7th Dragoon Guards, had, between the 6th of
November, 1888, and the 10th of July; 1929, contracted a debt of
£3B 171. 2d. on account of mess, with William Hyem, mess-man
to the Regiment; which debt he, the said Lieutenant Hely, bad
neglected to dischaege, though frequently applied to so to do.-2.
That the said Lieutenant Hely had borrowed of Thomas Sage,
waiter at the Great White Horse Tkvern, on the 22th of June
last, the sum of £lO, which sum he, the said. Vent. Hely, had, in
violation of his promiseneilentitto pity:—.3. That the said Lieut.
Hely had given *ideas Mib ofenhange for money to a non-com-
missioned ofikerb via.—Paymuter 'Sergeant James Gauky, of the
7th Dragoon Guards, some of which were returned unpaid, the
being no funds or assets for the payment of the same, by means
whereof and for roomy lent between May, 026, and April. 1229,
a balance of about 474 has become due to the said Paymaster,
which the said Lieut. Hely has neglected to pay, although fre-
quently applied to for the same ; and the said balance is now due
and unsatisfied to the said Paymaster Gauley: with the exception
of the sum of it 4s. which has since been received, viz. on the234l.
of June last, from Troop Sergeant Robinson. Such conduct on the
part of the said Lieutenant Hely being disgraceful and unbecom.
ing the character of a gentlemao, and In breach of the regulations
of the service. William Hyena and James Gauley pve evidence
in support of the first and second charges ; they stated the balances
had become due from running accounts, that they had always found
Lieut. Hely highly boootwable in his money transactions, and had
given him credit to a large amount, but that latterly hearing the
Lieut. had claims upon him, they had made frequent applications for
their debt, and had not been able to obtain It. In suppykof the 24
charge. Joseph Sage stated that on the 48th of June, fn •the after.
noon. Lino. Hely went to the White Horse, and borrowed a 101.
note, which he, witness, carried to him; he considered himself
accountable to his master for the note, and had, but in vain, made
application for payment. kin. Brooks stated that she bad written
to Lieut. Hely, requesting hint to pay the ten pounds to the last
witness. Mr. Brooks considered the money as due to himself.—
The Court was occupied in receiving evidence on these charges till
two o'clock on Thursday • and when it was concluded, Lieut.
Ilely immediately commented his defence, and in a short me-
dium stated that he should not long have trespassed on the time of
the Court, had not the charges been such as to affect his future
prospects in life ; his integrity and honour had been Impeached.
and he had been denied, till this occasion, an opportunity of vindi-
cating his conduct ; that opportunity bad now arrived, of which
be was truly rejoiced. His name had stood high at the Horse
Guards, and honourable mention of him had been made in six
successive Genattel, no small proof of the estimation in which he
washeld. - The debt was not contracted in the mess-roem, al.
though be was a metaberof it, and was therefore oo Infringement
of the mess regulations ; and he called on the Court to bear Ii
mind, that, as Riding-master. he only received his pay by the
lull year. Hyem, the nwuman, was, re-called, and on Isis exa-
mination by Lieutenant Hely, or reference to retrospective ac-
counts, he said be had always been satisfied with Lieut. Hely',
payment, and had given him credit for five and six moots,
without receiving any payment. Lieut. Hely here observed. that
it was an locomistent and contradictory statement to affirm that
frequent application had been made, what five months had not
elapsed. Hyem had found him in ditfinakies, and had reported
him to his Commanding lacer. With regard to the second charge.
On the time in question, about four o'clock in the afternoon, be
chanced to pass the Post-office. when he suddenly recollected he bad
a remittance to send to York ; he had not a suldcient sum in his
pocket, and, therefore. went to the White Hone. and sent his
name to Mr. Brooks. requesting the loan of £lO ; the waiter
brought it him, but he did not consider the money due to the
waiter, and therefore did not pay him. He produced a receipt,
signed by Mrs. Brooks, for the £lO, which was settled a few days
after it was borrowed. With regard to the last charge—Lieut.
Hely observed, that when he entered the regiment, he found Ser-
geant Gauley In the confidence of every *Meer in it, and he em-
ployed him in the capacity of an agent, as other takers did ; he
bad been charged with having given various bills of cecinas',
without having 'sans to meet the same, and some bids on Green-
wood and Co. had been cited as proofs of this charge. In answer
to this he stated, that when his regiment was in Ireland, his
father died—an order from the Treasury for money payable to his
father, was received by him, which he considered was his imme-
diately after his father's death; he paid it into the hands of Messrs.
Greenwood and Co. bankers in London, and soon after Guilty
came to hint and asked him for three bills of exchange, which were
given him ; but a few days before those bills became due, be (Lieut.
Hely) received intimation, that if he touched the money due upon
the order, in consideration of which the bills were drawn, he
would do so at his peril, it not being properly made over to him.—
The bills were out, and he could not tell in whose hands they
were, and stop the holders from presenting them; and there-
fore, he wrote to Greenwood and Co. requesting them to dis-
honour the bills—they did so—and he, when they wore returned
to him, immediately paid two; and Gauley, the Sergeant, with-
out acquainting him, paid the third. Could this, he asked the,
Court, be called dishonourable' This statement wis supported by
written documents, and by the evidence of Gauley. By Unlatch,.
sion of Gauley, it appeared that he had at one time 1601. of Lieu-
tenant Hely's cash in his own bands. Lieutenant Hely observed;
Gauley could have paid himself with it, but as there were other
prior claims upon that money, he considered it the more honour-
able course to discharge these claims, instead of paying himself.
Gauley was satisfied with his (Lieut. Heiy's) conduct, upon his as-
surances—first, of receiving his appointments in case of his leaving
the regiment; but when he understood there was no probability of
his or doing, he was satisfied with a promise of payment which be
(Lieut. Hely) promised to send from London ;that promise be had
been unable to fulfil in consequence of some billepayable to his order
having passed into bad hands before be received the money due upon
them. After making great empairies,and subjecting biassed* aspenele
of upwards of £4OO. he found the holders of his bills, (of -410(14'
earls) one in the Fleet, the other in the King's Bench ; soder throe '
circumstances be was cheated and Gawks disappointed. He con-
sideted
it a piece of injustice that the charges against him bad been
put into his Mode without his having received intimation of them,
as, had he known of the last charge by Gauley, be wooki, as he
had since done, have reduced his charge to 492. He never
treely borrowed money of Guar!, but only had transactions with
him as an accredited agent, and Gauley could speak to his never
having issued bills seithouthavitor reasonablegrounds for supposing
they would be taken up. • When Lieut. Hely dubbed his defence;
which was on biondayobe Dcputy Judge Advocate requested the'
adjournment of the Den tiliWitdonday last,.to give him time to
rept, an meter. ' It was granted ; and on Wednesday the De-
puty Judge Odeon* contended. that Lieutenant Hely had not
refuted either strement of frequent applications for money having

been made to him in sin. He referred to some written documents
respecting the bills drawn on Greenwood and Co. and Abided
to a letter (which 'be did Dot produce) mut by Hewn. Greenwood
to.Lieuttnant Hely. to inform him they mold ace pay his bills of
exchange. He likewise referred to the other bills of AVM each.
stating, that it did not appear how Lieutenant Hely was the loser
by them as they were drawn by a Lieutenant Bulwer ; and there
was no evidence that Lieutenant Hely bad paid any law apogees.
An assignment of pay had likewise been made by the Lieutenant,
In which neither Hyetn's nor Gauley's account were included.
Lieutenant Hely haling obtained an adjournment of half an hour,
in reply to the Deputy Judge Advocate's statement. said that he
never remembered the letter in question being sent to him ; and
as other correspondence from Mesas. Greenwood had been pro-
duced in evidence, It was strange that this letter, (if it had been
sent to him—of which be bad no recollection) was not likewise
produced, as it most materially affected the case. With regard to
the bills being drawn by Lieut. Balwer, be informed the Court,
that he bad considered himself so far responsible for them that be
had made over the greater part of his pay to Lieutenant Balser,
in liquidation of them. He greatly objected to statements being
referred to of things which occurred after the charges were oat
&gales' him, and which had no connection with them.
The Court closed at three o'clock on Wednesday.
The decision of the Court will not be made public until his Ma-
jesty has been pleased to signify his wW that the circumstances
which have led to the inquiry be made known to the army.
LIMRRICK, Nov. 4.
General Fyers was buried yesterday in Christ Church, Dublin,
with military honours,—the whole garrison were under arms,
and the Park guns were Bred when the gallant °Weer bad been
consigned to his tomb.
JohnlHawkins, who deserted from the 28th Regiment, in the
year 1818, was yesterday lodged in oar City Gaol.
The Magistrates at Templemore have sentenced four fellows for
violently assaulting with spades, some soldiers of the 70th and 78th
Regiments, on Sunday evening, to two months imprisonment in
(Unmet gaol.
The Mills in the tenantry of Mr. Pat. Hughes. the property of
Mr. Mitchell, to the west of the town of Galway, were burnt on
Tuesday night. and corn to a large amount destroyed. The sth
Regiment were most active in suppressing the flames—property
not insured.