The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

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PRIMP 011PSIVelcs IS DAY AT oiNg o'ctDCW ..
Beak *oak beta Steel
$ per Cest.lted 77 4q Ilterea.Reetsb —* 634.634. pia
I per Cleet.C4e 77} I INCA-ass Rteek
.ii Mr Cs" frii Reath Rea OM Ann.
llCper Carts. Oen nEx RIP 24. 11100/.par. h. ilia:
pow Ct. Navy I 10lifil --NM. I
dia. 2 pm.
per Cott. —l3lllllll par 2s. pm.
tenor Ana 10 7-161 ladle ter atitte
fe:p. A taer Cam. 7% Cert. ler &eat "Si 1
Irish & per Cent. T Att. litekoi 24/. me.

et, 443 ttMnan•
a' TIM STATIIIIMAN" is inconrotats. wtrt a tub. II
ITATtIIIiA9I."

LONDON:
IVtONZtiDAV aliettßa, Notestati 28, I$!t;

STOCK sxcmAsair, TWELVR Erma
This day being Settling Day at the Stock tt:
change, there is not peach business traasact,
log, etcept in the settling of setounts. Theft .34
a report yesterday afternoon, at the dose of the
market, that the revenue had fallen short *kid
these few days, but the depression yesterday is tio
funds was attributed to the Bull Account, end is
some agents of the Jew party having sold largely,
The different fluctuations, 'daring this accent is as
follow t—Consols opened at 78#, went up to 79,
down again to 781, rose to 731, and left of
terday afternoms at 771. This morning they Opertil
st 77fi, and are now 7811. We do not as yst heir
of any defaulters having been declared.

Paris papers to die 20th instant have arrived Me
morning. An article, dated Frankfort, November;
19, says, " all the news that reaches us on the
jest of Turkish affairs evinces that the negociation be-
tween the cabinets continue, but it shows equally that
the Dina and the cabinet of Petersburg do not, on
that account, relat in their preparations for 'war.
The Russian troops, stationed in Polend as well as
along the frontiers of Turkey, so far from retire-
leg to their homes or their garrisons, take up their
winter quarters wherever they are. The guard of

the Emperor Alexander, which of Itself alone ferias
a corp of between 50 and 00.000 men, will not
return to the neighbourhood of Petersburg, and the
Russian Government has agreed with the purveyors

. .
to provision the army ddring the winter months.

The Turks, •o their side,take measures either fir
attacking the Russians or opposing to them a rigoress
resistance, according to the tarn which the first hes.

tilities may take. They write to as from Coastsati•
not le, that the Ottoman population of that great rap;

tal, animated with the blindest fanaticism, are load in

their demands for war. It is generally that& that
the court of Petersburg will not resolve without re-
luctsoce to attack the Turks; bat it is not dllicsit to-4
foresee that the esaeperation of the latter wiU dint
facility in that respect ; prepared as she is, she 'ira• •
altnotu tiffs Bast 161 tsf entsketry try it dleitttrke of taw
non." The article tben pretends to state the points in as.
pate between the different cowls, in a style that is not
worth repeating. and proceeds as fellow. —." Marty
persons think that one of the motives that has had most •
influence in determining Prince Matternieh to prolong
his residence in Praakfort, relates to the intention of
that diplomatist to negotiate with N. Rothschild sad
other rich merchants a lost, of which his court has
need in case Russia should go to war with the Turks.
A letter from Venice. of. tbe Iflth of November. •
states the following details, as having been reeeived '
by' commercial houses there from Zante, under the
dates of the 14th and 15th of October. "The Turkish

'f\A ..

Ant, composed of about 80 ships of war, and 40 little '
vessels taken at lialatidi, had been attacked on the
ilth, between Z ante and Scantagno, by a divisios of
the Greek fleet. After an engagement of ten hoer.,
the Turkish fleet entered Zante in very bad conditito.
having lost one brig, two galliots, and three of its
prizes. (Other letters announce the lose as more eon-
siderabls.) The Greeks formed themselves in line in
sight of Lime, and a spectator worthy of credit took
the number of their ships to be 82. The Greek Com-
mander came os shore on the 14tb, and held a confer-
ence with the anthorities on the island. Os the 1511.
at day break. the Turkish fleet quitted Zante."
An article dated Trieste. October 29, says, Two
merchant vessels that had arrived, had met ay.'
the coasts of the Mores a very numerous Greek feet,
Absat- one bowdrett and INV armed vessels yeti.
distinctly seek together with a member of ire ships.
Another division followed the first. This *dila
did sot molest merchant vessels. It is set Jeehltd
that it i the van of this that heat the Tuttith
fleet ea the coast of Navarino.—lt is 0440 %b

many persons of distinction bad been arrested at
St.-Maur, sad Cephalonia under pretence of laying
given succour to their sompatriots of the Arehipekro•
The Cortes of Portugal, in their sitting of Nor. 5.
mooed the discussion of the constitution. Tim littler

was alososteatirely eceapieii with the followingsrticle:
91. 4. The kiag shall give or suspend 1:11.
saectiaa within the space of enaposth. •If within
that tune he has coins to so detisian. it shall be

eederitood that ho has given his sanction. and be.
will give it in elect. If. before the expiration t'f
that time. the day of closing the swims arrivelN
they usight protegee themselves fur the Jays that ..
were weatieg is the term, in rase necessity 'r
Attired: otherwise the term shall he ezteacksi to
'the tient eight steys of
.the session of tit, follett•
hi rear." Aber 4 ling dist:tussle. it was de*
064 that the_ delay' of .44 }north 'Almada he or
gor•eit rode tot all. hors l'' bit in plea env*, 4
.
elated inch by two-tlattals of lie Derisive. the Celli"

I

apidp-SM is the space of time within eildeitlisii
oredissligive his sascdoe. The second part of thel
O. was approved of on the fellowieg terms...." If the
orl ihpes net give bte sa'netton *IIIIID the space of. a
010,lt shall be -salirsteod that be has given it, aid
do taw shill be pablislree. In the sitting of the
10 Notembst, It was detideds that there should be
ossasd of the Bovernment the works bought by
se heti charged to form a new military code. At
ososoesission Lora BaIIaIPORDIOT a time presided.
noshes officer remised last from Rio Janel ro, and was
opt possfitted torn his foot on shore,' demand was made
*woof all the papers relative to the military code.
00. papers were at that moment in the beads of the
Tom as San Payo. They will be transmitted to'
that it may make in this work the modifies-
which the constitutional system renders neces.
The sitting was afterwards occupied in the
%arr.
ropit of a Pala" relative to the creation of the
pas;Sultal March at Lisbon.
/* sews from Spain is to tho 17th inst.
. Cann bad been occupied for several days with
aIopSOS OS the means of preventing the circa's.
tio. Onsets meaty introduced into Spain some years
at%
.041 bad florid els articles of a project of law
0 .oto se eft The other objects on 'which
*7 were employed related to the prohibition of
wigs hemp and linen, and the organization
41 the manse. Accounts from all parts of the
lisgdost give a favourable representation of the per-
*. *hoses for electors. A depot of arms, and a flag
elth the inscription Five le Roi, bad been discovered
$; Malaga, and the effects seised, and the owner of
* hoses arrested. At Saragossa, the Po'itical
Chief, D. Francis Moreda had returned and been
Weal with cries of Vice Riego. These cries
wee .1,11,86144 during the night, and the next
jay BOOS Alava had sent some troops to dis-
pose** crowd before the house of the Political
Chief. Os the 14th tranquillity was re-established. It
bedded that the Oenetal was 'hitch complained of, and
meld not preserve his' onsusand of Amgen. General
Pais had set off to take the command of the pro-
lific* of Seville, sad General Abadia was expected
It le appointed political Chid at Cadiz.
The Chamber of Peers of France bas found Col.
Kuiau guilty, and sentenced Mm to five years
leprieoment. A Captain Delamotbe, who bad been
asedemeed to the same coofinement by the same
Con, having been bronght as • a witness on the
sieve trial, found means' to effect his escape.!
Drench five per Ce te, Nov. 22, 89f. 80c.
Antigua Papirs sirrived this morning to the 6th
i October, by which we have received the fol.
Infieralojrh4 Apettesable Kans.. guide whisk this
M4O4:hS kombliismot hadag.thelmukno oval%
esaNiagj net have
kiwt
becomesofortwunhnaetetashero. wevereshmo. m
restwacceentdede;
by periodical shovers, the Planters will stand some
chum of a tolerable Crop at the commencement of the
essaieg year.
St. Jobs's, 6th Oct.—By papers this day received
iota St. Kitt's, we learn that the Island suffered
Iffy severely- in the late Gales. Portenately there
e..re so vessels there at the time. It is understood that
his Excellency, Governor Maxwell, is on his way out,
tension the Government of St. Kitt's.
non JAM.t'CA PATIRS RECEIVID TSOTSIDAT.
Ey mounts received from the Havana, at St.
)ago de Cuba, it appears that tobacco will in future be
a free a: title. The Island of Saint Thomas, suffered
enteiderahly from the violence of the late gales, which
had the I I th, 12th, and 13th of Oct.; and *early
all the shipping were driven on shore.
Extract of a letter from Port Antonio, Oct. I—Last
sight and this morning we were visited with the
lest alarming thunder and lightning ever experi-
end here, during which, I am sorry to state the
einem Dorchester,- lying here ready for sea, sustained
casiderabie Injury, having her snsia.mast top and
mainmast shivered to pieces ; but fortunately none of
the erelr were lost.
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas's, Oct. 2.-1
mibtace the opportunity to inform you that General
Bolivar has prohibited the exportation Of mules from
any sea port oa the maim, and it is a measure that
cannot Wended; as be is matter of all the sea poils.
with the exception of Puerto Cabello. The Spatial+
tres.of.war sad privateers cruising off La Ossyra, are
mated to have captured a number of veseels going into
that Pon, and sent them to Puerto Cabello; amongst
4111 are two schooners from St. Thomas, and two
4'P seder American colours. The Spanish troops
Midi sailed some time ago from Port Royal, in trans-
Plittitodee the convoy of his Catholic Majesty's brig.
HYttia, were landed at Rio Charges.

'neuronal. from Ireland and What may be expected
Imo a continued system of misrule in that unfortk
late country, tyranny there betwasi a part of the
We, from the swaggering Migistrate to the petty
Ceastaide. There are daily occurrences, which
Ihtsr that patronage and prothatioa are to iro ob-
hived by oppression, and that recoup for compli.
tated iajurics ii the only resource loft the degraded
ressaat. Among the late accounts from' the South
W Ireland, Is the destruction of a auks sod the• is•
notes of his lions., to the motet of secenMew. by
16. On 'the bodies of tbe,safortliftel. ti Potolleee
I.4lfti sat and realises' vordio 4 ." Sow to
*Ob. by the orilfel *Ayr on Fire file ,4topise
sf itinead Shea cis Mi nig& -MIMI •

ti

'MA and !OM init. lids verdict entail?
as the place has been set on fire parposeit, bat by
whom. or at what time, of in what manner ante is no-
thiag but casual report. Nothing in the shape of
evidence to prove that the fire did take place by the
set of an incendiary has reached us. We therefore
caution the credulous from placing implicit confidence
in some of the Irish papers, particularly those hire-
lings long in the *habit of traducing sad. bilieing the
people.. The Waster journal, a papee of the first
character and respectability for above half acentury,and
printed *within a few miles of the deplorable scene, not
only speaks with caution on the subject, but recommends
its readers to wait until a full account of the nide...
produced before the inquest- should be spade public.
Another taper printed in Kilkenny also (Me Mo-
derator) not only gives reports, hat four mon have
been arrested on suspicion of the murder, and the
other hirelings chime in—that four men have been ar-
rested on suspicion, we readily believe nor should we be
incrednlous was the number four and forty, sad if
tbey should be after tried and convicted. W. have al-
ready known that sixteen were hanged for the shooting
of Parson Kaipe.though we have beard that the oely ntan,
concerned in that act was the brother of the boy hanged b
candle-light it Drogheda, through the means if
the said parson, and that said brother who swore
on his body attar be was cut down from the gal-
lows, vengeance against his brother's persecutor,
was alive and hearty In New ..York within these
few years, and may be so at the present. That we
may expect a variety of accounts daily. and is ge-
neral, proceeding from the frightful imagination of
he hireling press is most certain, es we have here-

tofore inspected newspaper reports, in that country,
of what happened under our eyes, and what we amid
scarcely recognise as relating to the transaction
which we so recently witnessed. One of the as
relative to this last outrage is quite in-
credible. A neighbour of O'Snea's beard the
trampling of feet, got up, and fired at the party, his
shot was returned, and he was desired to return to his
bed. Another account is, that the parties had been
dressed and mast bays been in the act of defending
themselves when the house was set on fire. Still this
neighbour could bear but one shot on the occasion
which was produced by a reply to his own shot. With
the liberal part of the Irish Press, we deplore the
effect as we have long done the cause of insubor-
dination in Ireland, anti our most unions desire is,
to see a redress of grievances there. Our columns
have been always epee to the cause of that oppressed
country, and we boldly assert. without a chance of
contradiction, that there are but two was of render-
ing Ireland that blessing to the United Kingdom,
which the (led of Datpre Jimmied it: "To
triffispiet tie whole plipsiation, or place men in
olio civil Institutions different from those who have
so long trampled on hamanity and the rights of the
Irish people.

Lady Cochrane. it is said, has received letters from
her husband, dated July the 18th, Palace of the Vice-
Roy, Lima, stating that his Lordship is in excellent
he ilth and high spirits. and that every thing in Porn
is as favourable to the Patriots as possible.
A subscription in aid of the funds for compensating
Sir Robert Wilson fur the loss of his profession with-
out charge or trial, is commenced in this city ; and is
likely to amount to such a sum as will mark the send.
meats entertained of the transaction by the indepen-
dent gentlemen of Glasgow.—(Glargow Chroniek.)
Wednesday last, being the centenary of the birth
of Akenside, the poet of high and classical celebrity,
who was born in the Hotelier Bank.' Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, on the 9th of November (old style) 1721,
being the 21st of November, new style. a number of
literary gentlemen assembled at the house in which
the poet first drew breath, and recited some 'fissions
(in imitation of Akenside's manner) written for the oc-
casion, in bleak verse. They adjourned to Mrs. At-
kinson's, the tkorge Tavern, and sat down to au tie-.
gent entertainment. After dinner, and following the
King. the Immortal Memory of Mark Akensido.
M. 1)." was given and drank with enthusiasm. Matey
appropriate toasts followed, and the day was spent
with decorum sad reverence fitted to theoccasioo.
HATWASD.—Tbe unfortunate Hayward, who was'
executed on Tuesday, excited maim! interest by his
appearance and address. He had the air of a man of
fashion, and was supposed to have been an officer in
the army. In a paper of this morning, it is stated
Sothis connexions were highly respectable, that he
had received a liberal education, and that be had ex-
ted muck promie• of talent as a sculpteir, to which
profession he was bred. This statement, however, wo'
we assured, is entirely erroneous, and the following
is communicated to us as correct :—Young Hayward
was a child of misfortune. In very early life he be-
came an orphan, and was an inmate of a workhouse.
An uncle, who was a currier, took him out of that
as less. gave him as good an education as be could
atord, and bound him apprentice to a person of his
own trade. Hayward, not liking that business, was
liberated. and entered into the employ of a notary
public. In that situation be acquired some knowledge,
of different languages, which hi. showy talents enabled
him to display to advantage. Hither before or after his
connexion with the notary be became a geaskame's see-
vine, and in that capetity improved his task and skill ia•
dress and address. His Ilialtisstsbie propensities sod
manners soon introduced ben into certain gambling
bottsee. where his success foe • •weile, ambled him
to support am ostentatious style-of Hiring, sad Ms ',-
societies with. the votaries of eke; led by rapid
transidoe fie a confederacy in arise,. In the coons
of lia career, his couvereados and his singing !sail
made him a 'oleos, guest at a boos* in Seniors' Tows.
le which neighbourhood he retitled with a pine,
'teminan•who passed foe his wife: aid, with boil
kimono perfidy, z availing himself of the heepitadifinfl
the vmsiaspiciees konily,• be colicorted with his est
'of burglars, of whom he had become the leader.' the
robbery goo hems,. It bras for this ahem he up.
derweat, os Tuesday, the atrial watoote of the law.

INCIANT DECIMAL,.
fl. fortieth ASIII.OOIII of the, wideiregread
Seder of Druids. was ' last sight, accord-
ing to the naval practice, by a sapper at the British
Cockapnr-stent, the place of meeting of
• di• grand lodge of the limitation. A very full ahead=
sere of brother of the order, sad friends graced the
teetini ea this occasion. At aine o'clock the tables

were severed, sad the festivity of the evening com

Mowed. .7 •
Tommy of oar readeri;the existence of this Society
win be matter of information. Although there are
treards of ainety lodges in different parts of the
kingdom, their operations are carried on with a degree
0( independence, which, satinet snider privacy,
places them above the vulgarity of ostentation aid a
love ofpablicity. The objects of the Society appears to
be geed-fellowship 'meg its members, and the propa-
gation of the social virtues, together with so *cessionsl
hut temperate isdulgeace in the pleasures of harmony
and conviviality. How far this may be consistent with
the reputed habits of the order. whose noun has been
borrowed by these !oven of mirth, it may not be eery
law to sbew ; but how far it may he Cosfstisable to
the sort of life, which these venerable sectarians

esSaally led, it is not diScult to guess. At the same
time it must be a coosolation to the antiquarian. the
bimorian. and the patriot, to see the *Worn •of inn
thrtegasattteed for the benefit of the *reseal
'OtWiratien, • and the lineaments of remote ages thus
preserved in the minds of their descendants.
We cannot seriously apprehend the revival. is these
days, of the spirit of Druidism t and, disinissinA all
fears on that bead, we think it must be gratifying to
witness two Amoeba Druids assembled round the fee-
' give board. thickly laid With viands and fairly set oat
for an evening of merriment and hilarity. Doubts
may be entertained relative to the character of the
Ancient Druids, from the obscurity is which all the
existing traces of them are involved. Those, how-
ever, who had an opportunity of partaking of the
hospitality, and joining in the scene of last night.
cantles hesitate in declaring that the Druids of the
present day area set of hearty good fellows !
The tables being covered with a profusion of good
things, the President for the evening (Mr. Pringle)
took the Choir. attired is robes of state, his brows
adorned with a crown, and ethibiting in his dress sonic
of the mysteriesof the order. Heshortly addressed the
brothers and friends present in terms of congratulation
at their meeting ; sad expressing a hope that the cheer
which challenged their attention might as much benefit
their souls as it would nourish their bodies, gave the
signal of attack. This, of course, was promptly
obeyed ; and, after the usual ceremonies upon such
occasions bad been complied with, the cloth was re
moved.
The Paestolwr rose, and giving oat in a rove-
realist manner. the emphatic words " Thank Gun"
Na nebis Demise was struck up by an excellent corps
of Fife sional brothers presen'.
The first toast was "The King and the Druids,"
with three times threel Songr" God save the
Kieg."
4Th. Rossi Fatally.".." May the son of prospe-
rity waver sea before the night of adversity."—" May
tflawbrrirmaliesent bear the atomises refiec
sioa;"..." ay all Druids be Friends. and all Friends
be Druids."—" May the Vessel Concord never split on
the rock of discord," with a great variety of well-se-
lected toasts. moral, eentintental, and bacchanalian.
followed in rapid succcession. richly interspersed with
glees sad songs.
The PitastneNT, in an appropriate speech. pro-
posed the health of the Stewards. to whom he ob-
served. the company were all indebted for the ex•
celleat arrangements which bad been made, and
which had ensured them so much comfort. He was
sere that, by collecting the votes from the count*•
lances of those be observed around him, he might
declare that general satisfaction had been given i'
(Applause.}—He begged to observe that there were.
of course, many friends in the assembly who were
net members of the society ; and to them he would
say that if from the specimen they, that evening,
had received of the nature of the society. they
should feel disposed to join it, they would meet
with a welcome reception. The admission fee was
five shillings; is other words a Crone. lint it
might, in fact, be considered that the loss, even of
that small sum. was not sustained by the members
of that society, since it was competent to every
member to fill the situation he had then the ho-
seer of holding. in which case the Crows would
be tautened to him. In the honorary one that weed
Ile placed on his, head. He enjoined the society to
•go band in hand in their conviviality that evening,
and submitted the health of the stewards, with three
limes three.
This Wit boring been drank with enthusiasm—
Mr. Kansas: rote and retuned thanks In his own
name and in that of Ms colleagues for the evoking.
It any trouble bad devolved upon theta hi the dis-
rchegge of their oilcial functions, he assured them that
they felt imply repaid by the satisfaction - 'bleb
heaved from the coseteaances of their guests. He con-
gratulated his brother President-and the Meetieg, on
the universal strength they exhibited in the assem-
blage of the evening. Much, however, of the gratifi-
cation of the Meeting was derived from the copious
and rich vocal harmony with which they bad
been regaled. It would give heartfelt satisfaction to
all-tailteow that the professional Gentlemen who bed
contributed to largely towards their enjoyment of the
evening, attAaa simply upon iivitation, and as
Brothers.—(Applause.)—He begged Dace mere to say
that be felt the meet lively satisfaction is she ran-
dom, that the labours of hinseeK sad his colleagnesitad
bees approved.--(Oreat applause.)
' Mesas. Pone, ToVi.olt and Tinnier, assisted by
Otbei Profeesloaal thwitleases, coatiseed to sing fa.
vomit* Oboes is the best style tbroaghoet the evening.
Many flrotheen, net Professional, sang at differeit
periods imp wleiniv 'which would have. done bower
IP say coulfelie;itil indeed; it is to be remarked, &et
des Society uppers to he eminently rich in harmony.
la ordain this part of the diversified pastimes of the
-erotism we canon Off ourselves the pleasero
paying a well-aserited -tribute' to a Odessa' of die
asses of Shwa, who treated the Mleetiag With solos
neighs,* seep. which *der related wit eat peel**
*kit has*, we meter heard surpassed, and we could
Ie titeht sever quailed.

1.4.11 A
Knotestwv, Nov.'24 —A small division of the 24
rifle brigade. arrived here Do Thornily evening, and
proceeded yesterday morning f,r the County of Cork.
Every one tweets to he sermised that none of the
roving parties in the County cf Limerick have yet beex
met by the military, though Almost every village has
a garrison.
BARBAROUS MURDER.
(rvartlan tA STIOB4IIIO •
lIILILIPINT, *WV. 24.
.• All warders past do stand teemed is this."
On Wednesday morning, after the publication of
our last number, we received a written account of one '
of the most barbarous and heart-rending atrocitiee;:.,,
committed on the very verge of the County Rilkeimp;
that ever disgraced the annals of a civilised People?
Between twelve and one o'clock on last Monday night,
the house and Offices of Mr. Edward Shea. a wealthy
farmer at Oartnapish, abort a mile front. Niles Mile-
House, on the Pother., side of Slievensman.• in the .
County of Tipperary, and on the estate of Rove Ca-
shin, of Waterford, Req. was beset by some of Ate .
most unfeeling miscreants that ever dishonoured the
human form, and set on fire. while the doers, Inc,. were
securely guarded to prevent escape from the flames, by
which Shea, his wife. sit children, a nephew. four 11%7,
bouring men, three servant women, and a poor pedher,..
' sought Wee( there on flte fatal night, wore •
burnt to death !!I One of Shea's diegbteve was a to- •
markably handsome and lovely girl, and one of the
murdered females was in the ninth month of her preg.
nancy t ! We have received some information as to
the probable motives for forming the conspiracy end
perpetrating those warders which it would be iejcdici. •
ons to publish at the present moment. Suffice it to say. •
Shea was a land-jobber. No information could be ob-
tained at the inquest, except that the occupant of the
ferns-beam adjoining that of the ill-fated family.hearl r g
the noise of a crowd of people about twelve o'clock,
got up, and, going outside his house, fired a pieta,
which was answered by another shot, and a perem?.
tory order to retire to his bed if be valued his life,
with which he deemed it his wisest coarse to comply.
Some carmen, travelling on the high-road. which is
about a mile from the scene of the conflagration, saw
the flames, and distinguished by the light a number of
people moving about near the house. The spectacle of
the murdered groups was the most revolting ever be: •
held, particularly the body of the pregnant woman.'`
It could be ascertained, however, that they had been
dressed, from which it is conjectnred that they hat • '
given battle to the assailants, as Shea was knows to •
have arms, and that when the house was in tames
they had entertained some hope of being able to effort
theft escape from the divesting element. We have •
merely related such facts concerning this unparalleled
atrocity as we have been able to collect. They are saf.
ficent to curdle the heart's blood of the reader. lit
recording them we have performed a very painful dati.
To dwell on the subject is beyond our power. Ss+
guine hopes are entertained that jostled will soon be
avenged on the murderers.- (L Journal.)
On Saturday the Privy Council sat till a late hoer g
a Proclamation was issued, offering a Reward of Two •
TYOOIIAND Peewee fee the apprehension of the mitler.
srs.—(Defilin Roes. Poet, Nor. 26.) •

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COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dtut.tx, Nov. 24.
This day Mr. Blackburn. moved the Court, that an
attachment should be issued against -- Hines,
Esq. one of the Attorneys, for cootempt. Mr. Black-
burne stated, that Mr. Hines had sent hies a challenge
to fight a duel. for words used by him in that Court. •
in what be conceived to be the performance of hie
duty to his client. The Court ordered Mr. Hines to
chew cause, in two days, why the order for an attacb-.'
went should not issue against him. •
LtassaTtort Or Ma. JOHN FITIMISMON SHAMIR:4T.
--a-On Friday, the Sheriffs received an official comma-.
niceties, stating, that his excellency the Lord Lieute-
nant was pleased to remit the remainder of the sentence s'
of imprisonment passed on Mr. Sergeant.--(Duilia
Moraimbr Post.)

His Majesty it is understood, has commanded a
Portrait of Sir William Curtis to be painied by Sir
Thomas Lawrence, Which is to be placed in one of the ,
Boyal OaGears.
A letter from St. Thomas's of the 16th ult. received
yesterday by the packet, says—" The Bth article of a ,
fundamental law of the people of Coliahia, passed by
the Congress at Cretrta, on the 13th of July, rune in
these teresat.• The debts which the two commies'
have contracted separately, are seknoirledged collec-
tively as a aational debt of the Government, and.rhe
republic becomes -responsible for the payment. The .
Cougrese will devote to this parrs* the most prodaa-
' dire breach of the public revenue, and will also creati
an inalienable food for the redemption of the capital, •
as well as fur the payment of the interest, as soon as
its amount shall. be ascersolued." '
The island of Jennies has experienced a complete
Lieliarbby heavy and codtioued rains, from the severe
drougil, which bad so long Minded it.
A private letter from Jamaica, of the 9th nit. sheet,
obea the *bock of an earthquake bad heed felt there, a
flew dap previous to that date.' •
As two punsters were.orfiltiv g Pall-mail yes-
terday, one of them accidentallyeck bia foot against
a mall pail his.compauloa ly obeareed, Why,
Tom, you hays kicked tlie•haeket." "Oh, no," Te. •
plied the other, .• 1 have only lama tattle pail."
Coati Escuareca, Nov. 48.—A general stagnation
prevails is our market, the supply of all grain beioc.
Ma beyond all former precedeot; sad as Mkt caul
d.
be made to day, it:septa a few prime 'samples of •
Wheat and Barley at Monday's prices; but di other,
-ewes are 'completely sromieal.-L-la Wait. Peak:, sta. .
Oise' them is so altertion In prises; bat 5earic1y5t:77..3.1,......
melee could be made.
11311111.1511. • • .• 1 •11..va • •
S. s.. 110.11 Sews— a
Wheit,liely.and Esse: 'Met ditto
Pew d 0 ao Oats, Pewee ........ 24.1 g.
.. • bib 010 e, "Wand 9O g •-.
Rodelaittlow .. )... 40 al Ditto. reed'
IPA . _rPlow, Per •
,(01 40 soh .Ikopgieflto44
2.1er1144.
sec . *- • Se 14 ltri~o. ;
lleeley •
....IA A 410 IS .1 •
• Oil 10411111.4W);,..p...,: •
• • 16 rantr'•• !al
. ....
deoy ditto Er se

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