The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

STATESOI4IST

MAILS.
/All. SCR. • I ARR. . - DUB.
I....thdalin U o....tfolland a
3 ...4Vsterford.....2 0. ....111mbra 4
• 0.....114Wer5ey....0 1 I....Franee
I....TAabon, ..... ..0 0 ...Flanders ...0
o....Ciatenbarg.....l 0....bia1m .O
* - '

9S
5:0

P4ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK.
Rank Stook.
3 per Ct.Refl 9846 Ditto Bonds... • . —83..87
S p.Ct.Cons B7llll Ex.11111.33‘ i bs b 6 oa i. pm,3l per Cent
4 per Cents
New Fours ' 1031 1116 Small . 38 66 693 pm
Long Ann 22} Lottery Tickets. • ... 19/. 19i
Imp. 3 per Ct Con. for Aect 891;

•sonsidered, and openly avowed by all the Cabi net-
of Europe, to be little better than an Engli.la Colony.
Yet even at Lisbon. one power bas become inferior to that
of Russia or of france; and in spite of ancient associations,
in spite of the treasure we have spentoand the blood we
have shed, in spite of the commercial monopoly existing
between Portugal and England, our power has yiel led to
that of our more crafty and prudent rivals.
The meant are obvious by which. Great Britain has
thus lost the power which she once possessed, aid which
the most extraordinary and unexpeeted success of her
arms had enabled bee to increase beyond all precedent.
The situation of European affairs after the Battle of
Waterloo, obliged this country to support either the
designs of absolute despotism, or to espouse th3se princi-
ples of freedom and of popular rights, which were in
unison with her own institutions, • and congenial
to the spirit of the age. But our Ministers had
not virtue and wisdom enough to pursue this
litter coarse, nor, whatever were their wisher,
had they the courage to stem the opinion of the country,
which they must have set at naught, had they pursued the
course of defendinz despotism. Oar Ministetr, therefore,
adopted a middle policy, and by which they have ruined the
interests of the country, eithout acquiring the esteem, the
confidence, or the attachment of any party. Whilst our
negative policy has lost us all oir former Influence, and has
rendered the English name a by.word of reproach, with
the enlightened and liberal parties throughout Europe, we
hlve beemite the objects of suspicion, or of hatred, to those
despotic Governments, that owe their existence to our
efforts, and for whose interests • and designs we have sacri-
ficed our wealth and our character.

Captain Spenre, of the ship William, who arrived at
Deronport (Plymouth Dock) on the sth inst. having left
Brest tin the 3d, 'shirtier he `sailed in October lasc.with
masts, &c. for the Dory Yard, stars, that during his stay
there. " fourteen foreign vessels (Russian, Prussian,
Swedish, &.7.) delivered their cargoes of hemp,
masts. o mid 'plank, with every denconimition of
naval corei, into the arsenal. The artisans of the do^lt
card were employed every Sundsy in addition to 'their
regular working days. bight sail of the line, live large
heavy frig-ems (mounting C guns each) and fatty smaller ;
Soar brigs and five sloops, formed the sqnadron filing out.
Of tires . four SO gun ships had their masts/in ; the, other
four were uncoveied, caulking, and getting in their chain
plates and dead eyes. The frigates were (pike ready for
ass. and in Brest Water, exercising their men in striking
yards and topmasts. The brigs and sloops were also ready
for sta."

Colonel San Miguel. late Secretary of State under the
Const!togior a! Government of Spain, who teas thiva
prisoner by the French in Catah nia, ant chigoe(' by
Ferdinand, Is stated to have passed through Bayonne an
Oct tio,ittnieton effort. t9c krAncr. It is certainly to the
honour of the Frencti Gov,inguent, :that this
.brave sunn
has not hero given op to be butchered, as wil:lintasi; by
the ratellites of despotism at Madrid.
We are sorry to state that tLet banking house of Mrsynt.
Pierre, Williams, and Co. of Merthyr Tydfil, has ins.
petalg d payment.—(Cumbrian.)
_

. .
We understand an invitation has been fOrwarded to
Samuel Well*, Esq. to become a candidate fur the Borough
of Eye. upon the vacancy occasioned by the elevation
to the Bench of the Lite attorney General.—(ilitoliegdon
Gazette)
CAMillit 06E, JAN. 10.—We have authority to state that
a Rciloilition for a Country NleetinLf is in the cou•se of
signature, to consider the proper measures to be pursued.
in order to return to Parliament, at the neat general
election, two Members for the County, free of expellee,
following the noble example and patriotic spirit lately
reined by the freeholders, of the County of Lincoln.—
(llentingdon Gicrette.)
The Dublin merchants, at whose instance the Inion
ditties between the two countries were originally laid on.
hare now petitioned the Treasury that the is lode may he
r rpr al ell, and that the intercourse may be placed upon the
footing of a coasting trade. •
I NCRNASE of TlAPE.—Scotland, it seems. has hail con-
siderably imre than its share in time improvement of trade
la.t year. The increase of the customs for the Empire was
one tenth ; the increase in Liverpool about one eia ; the
inert:Ai of the Clyde, the great outlet of North Britain,
no less than one fourth.

Tlie commercial part of the public have Mt consider
able regret ,in the sudden death of Joseph Marryatt, Esq.
the member for Sandwich, and Chairman of the Committee
of Lloyd'e. This gentleman was agent for the Island of
Grenade, and had distinguished himself on all ()orations
connected with the interests of the Colonies. His public
speaking was clear and precise, evincing an accurate
concept on of his subject, and a business-like manner of
treating it. Mr. Marry.tt had come to,town yesterday in
his gig in perfect health. and soddenly fell (rola his desk
at his bankiog house, in Mansion House Street, and expir
ed in a few minutes. His age appears to have been about
six.y six.
This morning was the coldest we have had this winter.
By our night thermometer, we found that the mercury had*
been so low as 24 degrees. At one o'clock to day another
thermometer :re the St, and.in a northern exposure, was 32.
if the frost continue as sharp till to-morrow evening, • the
confectioners will be able to begin to replenish 'neje ice.
houses, which had become reduced in stock. The atmos.
pbere, however appears, from the hoar frost that haslfallen,
to he very humid.
-

Tue &ITS Cuitem DIBDIN.—On Saturday evening a
meeting was held at the Freemason's Tavern, to make ar-
rangements for the public dinner and festival, which was
numerously attended by subscribers and friends. At 8
o'clock Dr. Kitchiner was unanimously called to the
chair; and, after • number of letters were read from
several distinguished characters, regretting their absence
on the occasion, the business was proceeded with. The
public dinner was eventually fixed (Jr March, and Admiral
Sir Joseph Yorke is to be requested to preside on the
occasion.
The Lord Chamberlain, it is said, has issued his veto
against the performance of French plays in any public
building of the metropolis. It is reported also that his
Lordebip has issued new regulations respecting the minor
theattes,in consequence of the application of the proprietors
of the two patent theatres.
HaantaLe Zvi:rm.—A Paris paper of Friday last, re•
lates the following shocking occurrence:—
" A horrible event took place this morning, between
seven and eight o'clock. M. Laurent Bernard, banker
rue Cadet, No. 14, and his mother* have been found both
shot to death, and bathed in blood. Two pistols were
discharged, one in the hand of the son, the traces of the
priming were on his fingers, in tine, the circumstances
related in the report of the Doctor. Louyer Nillermay,
seem to prove that this doable crime had been committed by
Laurent Bernard himself. 1t is and that he had
ruined himself by stock jobbing. This 'catastrophe
passed in the chamber of the son."
The Lion. Miss For, the only d.inglitei of Lord and Lady
Holland, is ,etionsly ill at lion:Jr d

I.

I

r

1 EETI NI; Ft)it I'll= DES El T
SI'ANIARDS.

_ .
fit tsoow, JAN. S.—A numerous atid resp-etaitlc
of the inhabitants of Claagow was Ve;.l iu ON Town ilia
yesterday, for plirpose of considering the mois. proper
easnres for the relief of the Spanish refogepa
n tlti,
country Professor 3 tnotere was called to the chair by
acclamation. The Professor returti'd thanks for 6.
banner they had done hies ; and said there was no one in
all this respectahle 'meeting but would have filled the chair
to better purpose than himself. They were convened thee.'
for the purpose of considering the best means of
assistance to those individnals who had been driven frr
their homes by en invading army. It wall I he unneresstr;
fur hint to enter into the particulars of the late contest
Spain, as they were already well known. The indiciila it:
for whose relief they were at present met, were not object,
of common charity—they were men of the highest rank,
character, and talents in their native land —w.io were
driven from their country solely for the r &stance they
hail offered to foreign agzression, seperstition, and
spotisin.—(cheers.)—Their object was not to give per.
manent relief to the sufferers, but only such immediate ai I
as they required, and to give them time is look about
them. Whatever were the political feelings of any person,
this was a measure in which all 'mild join, as it Was one
an which the pare feelings of humanity were alone concern-
ed, and was quite unconnected with any political creed.
It was one which his Majesty's ministers would approve et,
and which enr gracious Sovereign world also link titian
with approbation.—(Lond cheers.)—The learned Prof s.or
sat doon by declaring that lie would no longer detain
them, lint would refer them to the iesoliitions which a
gentlein an near him wool_! r-ad. S. PARKCIttIi
it was hardly necessary for bum to he makinz the 11411,1
hackneyed apology far coming forward on this iiecasion,
as it was a case of pore unmixed ch wily, and he was .are
that a city so remarkable for its benevolence soul I not
he sensible to the wants of those drier,' frain their native
country. lie then read the resolutions, which wety
seconded by Mr. Diceraits•rover of Coghill, an I carried on.
animously ; atter which, on the motion of Mr. GRAHAM.:
of Whitebill, the tlia.nks of the meeting were given to thy
'Chairman and the snover of the resolutions, and a sobsetip.
tion patter was handed about, and the meeting separated.—
;
(6/aagoto Chron.) • . .

M YSTERIOUS CI MAIMS VANCE.
(riio3l 1u UMW:IL MERCL'ILT.)

This city has been kept in a state of:painful excitement
"Iniitig the past week, by the su Men and mysteriti Is ditap•
pt.:viatica of a respectable profession's' &froth-man, 1.4
which nothing that his yet transpired has been (wattle
of acrnnnting. Apprehensions of the most awful' and
distressing nature were 'entertained by hit family and
friends, and large reward.' have been offered for di4eorety
of the body stead or allee. It appears that he dined on
1 - .
Saturday et. l nug b t with a friend in Park Street, wham he
1 , left about one o'clo.'k on roinday itinpling .0 it urn limn-.
ttlitii•inr, with her hundred tongue., hit presented him in
yarns..-. places during the ne't hour ; lint nothin; 're he.
lime has )et been discovered on whit-lt any reliance call
'hr placed. On Sunday his hat was discovered is the
float, oleic's excited tne most painful anxiety lest his
' bedv might also be there; but idtlion Jo the water was
exhausted, there Wag not the.. slight-st trace of
the corpse. It has been said, but we cannot v such
•Itir -.Hie, anthenticity of the report, that two in,li.
vide ils called on the mother sif Nlr. P. and fold lire she
need be tinder no atisiere.fur her sots: l'hesintentarity of
such a commit nicstion Ging made without le-ailing to some
flirter disclosure renders the story highly iiiiiiriptidiar. A
man railed at the repidence of Mr. Le .n. banker,—in- Be!ld
Vue, on Wednesday lasi, anti demandiel w hat r,.compcme
would he given for the discovery of Mr. P. Ale. Lean was
front home, but his family instantly' sent for hint ; before
he arrived, however, the man became impatient ant tio.
parted. It is singular that assistance was nut i ttttt iediately
obluiited to detain this man ; 'for it unlit be silent that
any one who is in po • of information and does not
disclose it, is accessary to.the absence, whatever may la.
the cause of it. Mc. Lean has publiehed a hand bill
calling on this individual to repeat his visit ; but we trust
a lesson will have been taught by the tecent dreadful everts
in Hertfordshire, which will prevent hopes being excited
in individuals that way interfere with the even course di
justice. ... .
1.).-lieacy has hitherto prevented the mention of this
gentleman's name; and whilst there was a hope of his
returning to his friends, we will not question the propriety
of pitch a course. But when we consider the dresof,l eve
of anxiety and snepense in which the none ions dicta, t
friends of the many respectable professional gentleman wha
reside in this city must Itave‘be,-n pla,•ed by the alarming
intelligence conveyed throngs the column* of our conteno
poraries, we feel confident that every candid and reflectitie
person will agree with us, that there can be no necessity
for further roncedinneta ; and that an imp-reive duty
claims the disclosure of a name con' e -tell is i:ls facts whicn
most have been the means of harrowing the feeliees
and spreading alarm and dis:nay, wherever the units-
plainest intelligence may have reeched. The gentleni in
who is now missing is Mr. Pierce, Suits itor, of this ci'y,
and partner in the highly respectable licus of Palmer and
Pierce. • .

Al DAY Mealtrva,2 o'clock. —We he tri lete last night
that a sine' had been sent to Mr. Palmer, which might
lead to the discovery of Mr. Pierce ; hut on making furtitt r
inquiry, no stied information had been received. It is
DOW wore thania week since this Gentleman was missed by
his friends; and apprehensions may be felt lest, should i.e
haVe met with foul play,. the,dcley in finding the holy,
.wry be the means of defeating Justice. We trust th,t
every I xcrt ion will be need to trace the cause of the sudden
and mystetions absence of this Gentlemen ; for if there
has I'l.ll a clime committed, and the perpetrators are
suff-red to escape with impunity. God know• where the
evil may stop; or whoseturn it may he next to stiffer.—
The welfare of society demands that the investigation he
pursued without a InJusent's relaxation t7ll the body, &old
or alive, be found.

I xsomotrx or Orrtce —A moat eingnlar stretch dime
thotitY was displa)e,l in a Scottish hordet town upon New
Year's day, whirls i. v ry likely t4l furnish employment for
some gentlemen of the law. Mr. John Itayson, of Action.
by, near this city, accompanied by Mr. Andrew Betides. a
respectable tradesman of Brampton, µant on a visit to L,
and being entire strangers, they unfortunately excited the
suspicions of certain over cautions inhabitants of that
town, who conceiving them to be body snatchers, had theta
taken into custody, without any warrant whatever, by an
officious high constable and his worthy aiststants. After
conveying them to the residencies of various Magistrates,
who all happened to he engaged in convivial parties, the
ill fated and maltreated prisoners were confined in a pubis
house (and in their wet clothes) for five hours, without be-
ing permitted to have any refreshment ! At length a
Magist ate found his way to the house' when the abused
strangers underwent an examination, and these meritorious
conservators of the peace, with much reluctance, discharg-
ed them ; with an intimation that if they did not depart
out of the grade town of Le before seven o'clock next morn'
ing, the3r would be again apprehended!! ! !—(Carlisk
Journal.
Dr. Mitchell, of Carbonsie, in riding from Panlathie, on
Monday night, was pitekeil upon his head, in cotoequenre
of his hors,- coming dos'', and killed on the spot. The
horse, tll/, W4ll f4.113d •r‘,• rely burl, war the p!,ike Whet.
itts•tr: !*dl, --(i);:ndcr

end whilst there was a hope of his
ads, we will not question the propriety
ut when we consider the dermal stain
rose in which the mini ions diszat t
.espectahle professional gent letnau who
ust havelhesn pla.yd by the alarming
throng a thes:011111100 of our contra,
fident that every candid and rellectitig
ith us, that there ran he no necessity
mut ; and that an imperative duty
of a name eon, e •!eil iils facts aloe%
e mewls of harrowing the ferlii.i:d
m and dismay, wherever the urea.
ntsy have reached. The gentlem in
is Mr. Pierce, Solt, itor, of this cry,
ighly respectable firm of Palmer awl
. •
• o'clock. —We he tril late last night
m seta to Mr. Palmer, which might
r of Mr. Pierce ; hut on making furtiii r
formation had been received. It is
k since this Gentleman was missed by
Teliensions may be felt lest, should Le
play,. the.delay in finding the holy,
of defeating Justice. iVe trust OA
he used to trace the cause of the sudden
rote of this Gentleman ; for if there
rommitted, and the perpe•rators are
ith impunity. God know, where the
hose turn it may he next to suffer.—
•ty demands that the invesliemiun he
ausent's relaxation ell the body, dad
me —A moat singular stretch dam
in a Scottish hordet town upon Nee
v ry likely to furnish employment for
he law. Mr. John Itayson, of Aglioe-
icompanied by Mr. Andrew Geddes.
in of Brampton, aunt on a visit to L.
'tigers, they unfortunately excited the
t over cautions inhabitants of that
g them to be body snatchers, had theta
wiihottt any warrant whatever, by so
able and his worthy aierstants. After
he residencies of various Magistrates,
be engaged in convivial parties, the
teal prisoners were confined in a public
wet clothes) for five hours, without he-
ave any refreshment ! At length a
s way to the house' when the abused
an examination. and these meritorious
aace, with much reluctance, discharge t:
timation that if they did not depart
of L. before seven o'clock next wen'
aZwits apprehended'. ! !—(earlisk
whonsie, in riding from Panlathie, on
iitekmi upon his head, in consequent.'
loan, and killed on the spot. Tbe
'cv. rely hurt. near the Flake when
...14icertifer.)
"<meitowes"eefieammierwl

*THEATRICALS.

KING'S THEATRIL—A. full meeting of the Band. was
convened last evening in the Orchestra, to give slgnor
Bassist an opportunity for the first time to judge of their
capabilities, as also of the effect and tone of the different
instruments, as applying to the reverberation of the house.
After the hand hsd all taken their seats, Signor RosstNt
was introduced by Signor Itertawa, the stage manager,
Grit to SPAONOLYTTI, and afterwards to the whole of the
pet forco era, who received him with loud plaudits. We did
not perceive any new faces among the instrumental per-
formers. with the exception of Iltawent TAILOR, whom we
were happy to perceive transplanted to a proper soil. The
ii;rce of music selected was [toast:Ws (Irani! &teeters to
La Caw: Ladra, and the skill displayed appeared to meet
the Composer's most sanguine expectations. This meeting
afforded an opportunity of viewing the new splendid &ro-
tations of the interior of the Theatre, which we described
last week, and which are nearly complete. The
hew drop curtain,is of rich crimson colour; studded com-
pletely over with gold stars and roses alternately, but not
shadowed into draperies, the border is the richest ornament
ful of variety, and eight feet deep, notched with gold ; the
top border alone is shadowed, and is of thq same splendid
pawl n. There will be a moving pilaster on each side the
proscenium to adiance as the curtain falls, with a cones-
punding ornament. The centre chandelier is the most
splendid and costly ornament
yet noticed at any of our
theatres. It is seventeen fret in depth, and thirty six in
circumference, and ultogether new in appearance, with
rig lity thousand drops, all of them concealed by traospa•
rrnt glass ornaments; the top is surmounted with a coronet
and (whets, formed in spangles of glass, and the second
surd' of the chandelier the same; the bottom ;is perfectly
flat, anti forms a ;id) open star, bung round with festoons
of brilliant drops. There are twenty two smaller chan-
deliers round the second and third circler, of an equally
tasteful design, and so constructed that the ventilation can
rever he impeded. Upon the whole, the house will present
a more brilliant appearauce than has ever before been nit,
nrssed.
At the Ranger and at the tonotine Theatres last night,
were exhibited pieces representing the principal eirum.
stetter* connected with the late atrocious murder. That
eresenied in the former was, the nielo-drams, which had
been suppressed by the mandate of the magistrates, the
e!her sad one which' ought •to have been worprelesed by
the reanazers. They were both equally heartless and dis.
gusting spectacles. At the conclusion of the piece at the
SeßkeV, the disapprobation was Ions; and though some
fait's at the 1.0301/110 greeted the representation of THVIV
it Lt. with their applause, they appeared to be only of
lest class who seemed desirous to show that they wonld he
readily incited to follow the example of the original, we :r
they tat afraid of meeting, with his fate. As if to render the
piece as obnoxious and repulsive as possible, the last scene
exhibited the court house at Hertford, a Judge presiding, a
Jary in their box, surrounded by an audience, and the
criminals plan -d at the bar. After a speech from one of
them, the Judge pots on his coif with his right hand,
while %dill the wave of the left, as by the wand of Ilar.
kenia,thecurtein descends and terminates the tragedy

IVe congratulate our townsmen, rep the Editor of the
Cambria*, on the immediate prospect of the opeinr of the
whole line of the New Canal, whichis to connect t' is Port
With the Vale of Neat!) and with the rich count: y eastward
np maw Brecon Hills; it is now navigable through nearly
tie• whale lin-, and may be expected to lie in full scion
witmo a few weeks from this time. It extends nine miles
in length, with a collateral cut of a mile on one level with-
out a lock, and p oder Nestle Bridge, beinz etepa•
rate,' from the river by solid masonry, over whirl, the
toe in, path is ied; it is then raised by a single len kto
the level of the Neath Canal,wilich joins hys stone aqionlitct
of 11l arches, over the River Neathoionnetted with hooker
sipirdurt of iron over a navigable stream aiqoining,—the
luck, %tills a bridge scrods the Canal, and the two
squrilui present to the eye a line mrasutiug one haw
deed and 711 yards in length, of the very bent masonry, in
courses of stone from neighbouring quarries. not stir
phs4rli in quality by any in Great Britiiin. This mork
immediately adjoins the picturesque water fall of Dllaie,
was commenced in May last, and Ls been executed without
.I!.v are-Went, although the land floods have been remark'
al,iy high since that period ; the mountain torrents some.
'Mire ruse to the caps of the arches, it bilot in progress,
Sitituut ,ii.placing a single stone.
Itrai.ts Panven Be sargas.—At a Meeting of the porter
Reamers of Dublin, held on Tuesday, it was resolved—
That.as our hopes that the Retail Price of Porter would
hire been reduced to 3d. per quart has not been realiiirif,
or ran no longer continuo to make the sacrifice offered by
cur herniation of the Sth of November, to make an abate•
rent of seven per Cent. on the whidroale price—and the re•
toe we agree to restore the net price to what it was prior
to the l%t of November last."
Friday the Third Mastership of St. Paul's School; was
Clef up by the sppoiuttnent or the Key. J. Cooper, A.M.
of Trinity College, Carnbridge ; the other candidate, Mr.
Juilir, was equal to Mr. Cooper in votes, and it was de•
by lot in favour of Mr. Cooper.
Yesterday being Plow Monday, the Lord Mayor assisted
he the Recorder, and city officers, rsseriblell in the Comm ii
Chamber, Guildhall, for the purpose of swearing in the
Ittrly elected Common Council for the ensuing year. The
Siff:relit Wards, Inquests, and Meer', including the
Ccmiableo, &c. afterwars went through the same ear
Soy.

CURIT STANGING.—FormerIy, when the Stang was the
enly vehicle used to convey people to this scene of festivity,
the limiter was considered by al both disagreeable
lianyerons. But now a handsome chair, ta•tefnlly
corateu with evergreens, and ribbons, accompanied with
L.% —OO i
hand of music, and the cheering. of a friend-.
'S and )owns company renders this ceremony quite safe,
and "14 Pleoier. This ancient custom of statsging was
celebratril on the second day of the present year, with more
than usual ;,l,e• '1 he slay was very tine, and the young-
"eli of l'orb►'. and the neighbouring villages assembled
•nr. They then with music and colours pro-
"y Castle, where (H. Howard, Erg, and his
At) they were graciously receive,' by Mrs.
ler amiable daughters. J. T. Cornthwaite,
ietor of Wetheral Abbey, his POP, and seve-
vicinity, who were visitants at the Castle,
, family, thee joined the festive throng,
commenced on the terrace, which was kept
le time aid► great spirit. At the conclusion
(resented the company with a guinea, and an
. pie. A plum cake •of huge dimensions
. to the assembled children, of which not less
',took, all in a row. Mr. Cornthwaite also very
resented the company with a guinea ; and
'fitalle was chaired to the village in the
Howard, when he gave the company a
. the latter gentleman's health. They then
dance at Mr. ltobi neon's, delighted w;th the
•Ifability of the highly respected family of
and their worthy friends, arid the sports of
/ere long kept up with uninterrupted harmony
tmour.
v night, as the Liverpool mail was passing
ingley on its way to York. it came in coo•
;goo and was overturned, but although
passengers thereon, no individual sustained
fha bags were forwarded in a post.
qnantity of hams and several firkins of hnt-
n shore at Harrinatoo, supposed to have
the cargo of some vessel that has been lost
Some sheep bare alio breu cast sap near

THE STA'

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(fins Day.)
• —rrow•—•

GOURLAT V. Tua Mir 11103111111117.
On the LOAD Cfirment.t.on entering the Court this
wornine.

Mr. GOURLAT began to address his Lordship bt observ-
ing that he bad an Affidavit which be had sworn
yrteril•sy. •
The Loan CHANCELLOR desired biro to keep it till he
should give jutigment,and thee he would call for it. With
respect to this matter, some day must be fixed, before he
could give such jangment. •
Mr. HART said, be believed-bis client was in Court yet
terday..
Mr. GOURLAT then said he bad done his duty in every
resprct.
LARD, CHANCELLOR—And a treat deal more, I think'
Mr. tiourlay when I give judgment I shall tell you my
opinion of this case. I shall not be indulgent to either
party. but shall do justice to both parties, notwitlistsoaling
the abuse that has been thrown out against me on both
sides, and likewise from several anonymousituarters. You
must fix some other day for this judgment.
Mr. GOURIAT paid
.particular attention to his Lordship's
observations, and bowing to his Lordship, withdrew.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Dm., January 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the Amity. Grey.
from Batavia; Jane. Lewis, from Charente; Berwickshire.
from London for Calcutta ; and Doris, from Lsndon, for Saint
Übe's.

POUTSMOUTN. January 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the Nor-
folk, Anderson, irons Memel, and the Juno, Hutchinson, from
Petersburg.
PLYwowin, January 11.—Wind N.--Railed the John
Shand. and Atalanta, Ira. Jamaica ; Newcastle, for Trleate
Belle Alliance, for Madras ; Escape, for Faro ; and all the
yawls which put in herr. wind hound.

FAcurn:rtt. January Il.—Wind N.N E.—Arrived the Mks
of Kent Packet, (ruin Lisbon ; ea 1 Magnet, Kamer, from
Gottenburg.—Sailed the Duke of York Packet for the Ilrazils:
Speedy, Andre, for Alice ; Neptune. Downing. for Terceira;
Agnes, Stewart. for Lisbon ; Risebro, [tapir, for Carthagena:
Redman. Terresau, for Antigua, and the Wharfs, Clarke, for
New York.

The Louisa. Kaulorf, from Stockholm to the Mediterranean
was on shore yesterday ou Dungeness beach.
Msanste, Jinnary 13.—The West Indian Pseker 11,inro.,
was here e .nsiderahly astern last tide, and is expected to be
got afloat the next without lighiening.

The Levant Mier was also how. out of her dock in which
sho laid min art, end now lays fair to hr hove ad eat, but has
gut doutage iu liar fore foot, and continues ligliteui.ii.

THE ARMY.
-....40.--.

The 9d and 3d 4itisinns of the 73J Regiment of Foot arrived
on the Vend 3 instant at Cest!eherfrom ticoland.

The 8.411 (Connaught R.ingerN) Regiment of I,ufaulry marchr
ett n the 24 instant from Castlebar to Naas._

The alvt (II untingdonshirr) Regiment of Foot reerived or•
ders. on the arrival of the Stith Foot et Nice. to march •fruni
that station to Dublin, In rrn'are the nth (East Midillesrx)
Regiment of Infsittry, which has been ordered to Jainaira.
D-tschmenta belonging to I Regiments erring in
India embarked on board the Berwickshire East ['Wittman on
the 9th inst. for Bengal.
Drtee'iments belonging to Regiments in India embarked
on the 6th instant, on board the Duke of York Intliaatan for
Bombay.

Thihr.t.T, ix v. S —730 REGIMENT. —Two.companirs of
this regiment left Belfast, on &fondly last, for Castlebtr
The head quarter., and two remaining companies are now
here anti we con•idreit proper to observe, that there was
net he sligh,e.t foundation far the statement which had
gone abroad, in several newspaper.. th tt they were lost in
vos.ing from Portpai rick. (Northern Whig. j
CoRIC, J %Y. 7.—E ki IHA4TIuN ow Tod New LtirlEs.
We nntletstand that orders have been issued I.y the Cant
man Win Chief, apvintilig the embarkation of the near ly
raised men in the South and South west Disiricts—ti hit
are to proceed to ‘Vaterfor.l forthwith, and embark there
for Bri•ttil in the early put of next week. Several &As
for various recruiting pa: ties have already arrived at Water-
f oil, and it is sta.eit thai a finer body of yoiing lads bis
seldom left this country fur service than will on this nt•
casino. W have j iit heard that Mr. Lea is, the agent
for transports at Cove, left own in this 'notating's co ich
for lVaterfuril, to arrange and supetiutentl the curb:l:kr-
tion.—(Cork ('hronicle.)
Wr understand an order has been Issued to the Officers
of a Regiment et present on Ddhlin duty, forbidding their
frequenting certain places of public atauseitient.—(Prali.i
Evening' Post.)

CUILONEIt'S INQUEST.

at an early hour.
o,ln' Corby
post bring ar,seni
hoard, and her
RI tire propriel
• rd !slips of the s
anti the worthy
cad dancing col
tP considerable
•
Ills. Howard pet
ikintensrly large
was also given to
1,11411 150 partook,
a 4inecontely press
• 111.• ornthwaite,
te Piste of Alt P. I
p. banes to drink t
IA ?named the dan
thdetcending all
S. Ivrby Castle, and
a tie evening were
MWI good burnt:ow
9 Monday ni,
r • through Mann n 1 it Llt wills a wagg
•• •
were four pl
hp . **trial injury.
M' '
+eel( a qn
co
?vile cast on !
be part of the
180
il,lßtate gales.
!AM
4