The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

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WOW
of the me number. A general engagement war
hot anticipated, but it was believed that the expedition
fro:n oould be ultimately successful. The Vice
lhv Lad been depo‘ed by the Militia, and Oen. La Serna
was appointed in bis stead. Lord Cochrane, with most
of his squadron, continued off Callao. The Spanish
frigates, Venganon and Pram, had been absent several
months, and were supposed to he on the coast of !nyder).
•The Macedonian has brought 343,232 Spanish dollars,

and 30,411 ounces of silver.
LIROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT.]
I!ITPORTANT PROM SAINT DostiNoo.--By the schooner,
by ig Fish, arrived is Staen days from Cape Haytien,
we have received intelligence that all the Spanish part
I,f St Domingo has been revolutionised. Com►nodure
Ant-3.'1 flag was left flying at Monte Christi, and the re-
vtlutiointry troops had marched against Port Plate.
TI.; change, it is believed, was effected without blood•
shed; Commodore Ann? and President Boyer acting in

concert.
Bcsrom. Juste 21.-3 y an arrival from New Sonth
Wales, we learn that the ship ten. Oates, had been cap-
tared by the DroMedary store ship, for having conceal-
ed thirteen convicts, which were found on board; and
that Captain It. had been put in prison. The ship and
carp was to be sold to defray datnages.—(From s Be-
taken Paper.)
The story of the QUEEN'S departure from Branden-
burgh House. which we took the earliest opportunity
to detect and expose, Ilk' many another fabrication
served its purpose for a day. In addition to the ac-
wants of the bustle, and the travelling carriage, and
the imperials, an answer was alleged to have been given
by the QUERN'S domestics to enquirers at the house,
that" her Hamar had gasp they knew not whither."
That hoprailMoo intended to be conveyed by this story,
was manifestly malignant'; and we are surprised that
there l's so much malevolence and stupidity in the
world. as to make it the source of a series of fabrica-
tions. Another paper of this morning asserts that it
was cnrrently reported last night, that the Quesx
bad lett Brasideuburgh House, on her way to Dublin;
and states that her MAJESTY bad set out nith post
horst% on the great northern road. Why should we
yowler at the imputations which were brought
ag.iinst the unfortunate Qum/ by means of foreign
miscreants while she was travelling in distant lands.when
even here in England, where, if ever she could find an
asylum, she might expect herself to be secure, the molt
groundless charges are industriously circulated fur
the psis-pose of her personal annoyance and privation
p.tpular support. Whether she seek comfort from
d..toestic retirement or from public appearances, the
saw,. realieions spirit that had long hovered over her.
haunts her paths, and is ready for its base and
deadly work. 'I he glories even of the Coronation,
and, " all that, ran avail it nothing. so long aa" the
Qexxx remains in Britain. It cannot be forgotten
41. at her contiasance on the Contineat was wade a
.:4arte qmt nom of every arrangement proposed pre-
vious to her return ; and it will be kept in mind
that rrrry means has been, and will be tried to mortify
and insult her its order to drive her away. But the
magnanimity of her Majesty is superior to the malice
of her enemies, and will, with the attachment of the
people, enable her to resist and to despise their efforts.

(.'I.OM HoARD of THE NEW ENGLAND COFFIE•HOLSE

jULT 24.]
Arlived this morning, the ship Cincinatns, Captain
Clop'alit, in twenty-five days from New York, bring-
ing, dale% ►ix (lays later than has been received. This
the fourth arrival at the port of London from
tke 17nited States, all of them bringing the latest ac-
counts by several days.
also, the ship St. Lawrence, Captain Doug-
las, from Quebec, which place she left on the 17th of,
June.
Fsom A 1114 PAPER 14Tli .11:N E.—FithetMeri
raptured :—We learn by a fishing vessel froip the Bay
of Viindy, that on the 27th May, eight sail of Ame-
rican Fisherusen were earared in the Hay by a
Priiish I;nn Prig and a sloop of war. from Halifax;
and on the ;list, four others were captured, said to
be for infraction of the treaty.

Letters were received yesterday from !.ante, dated
the 24th June, which cominnnicate the latest accounts I
of the state of affairs in the Mores. On the Ist of that
Smith, in consequence of the appearance of a Greek
squadron of 23 sail off Patras, an offlcial notice was
transmitted from the Puha to those European Consuls
who still remained in the place, that be could no longer
be responsible for their `watt, ; he expected to be at-
tacked both by sea and land, in which ease he should
net lire to and destroy the remains of the town, and re•
tire into the citadel. The force then with him con-
sisted of 4.1l0i) men. It had subsequently been dimi-
nished by a detachment sent to the relief of Lalla,
which was besieged by a united force of Greeks and
lonians, amounting to near 1,000 men. The latter
now openly espouse the cause of the Greeks, whom
they have joined in great numbers since the breaking
out of the insurrection. The Turks were touch strait-
ened by the want of corn, and it was believed that,
if closely blockaded, none of their fortresses in the
Marra, with the eNception of Napoli di Romania
and Corinth, could long hold out. Up to the 22d of
June. however, the Greeks had not effected the reduc-
tion of any of them. At that date, too, the Greek
fleet remained before Lepanto, without having struck
any blow of the least Importance. The letters from
Constantinople, which are of the 20th ultitno, by
way of Odessa, mention that the Greek fleet, con-
sisting of MI vessels, and which had previously an-
chored near Tenedos, had chased the Turkish squadron
within the castles of the Dardanelles, but no action had
takeisidscr. and it is remarkable that neither the &deices
from Constantinople, for those by the lonian Islands,
assesses the capture of any Turkish vessels by the
Greeks. The arrest of Greeks at Constantinople was
more numerous than ever, and from the temper mani-
fested by die Janissaries, it atas feared some tumult
would take place among them before the termination of
the litatsedan. No new information is obtained by,
times sources on the actual state of the political relations
between an the Porte, and it may b inferred.
therefore, that thereports which hays been of late iu
eu_sb general circulation concerning an actual rupture
betwesa them, are at les;t premature.

-4PIP

The foliating is a copy of the Address to his Ma-
jesty, adopted by the Aggregate Meeting of the• Ca-
tholics of Dubin, July 19.:--
"Stns—While all other classes of the commidity are
thronging rotted the Throne of your Majesty witle• the
eager expression of their attachment to your person,
upon the auspicious event of your arrival in this country.
we your Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, who (what-
ever may be our civil inferiority) yield to none of our
fellow-citizens in devotion to our govereign, and fidelity'
to your illustrious House, have cordially united in that
generous emulation. We approach your Majesty with
sentiments of unaffected gratitude, for the peculiar mark
of regard which you have deigned to bestow upon this
portion of your dominions. You are hailed with the
benedictions of an enthusiastic and undissembling peo-
ple. Ac:Tpt the homage of our duty, and the finer of-
fering of our lore. If the reverence which is due to
your Royal Office, is the second sentiment in our hearts,
it is only because our affection is the first. In other'
parts of the great empire over which you are appointed
to rule, you will behold more gorgeous evidences of
wealth, and grandeur, and power, but in none wilt you
ever meet a more exalted, and deeply-rooted attachment
to your Majesty. We shall never forget the happy pe-
riod of your residence amongst as—and, upon the other
hand, whenever the thoughts of our Sovereign, in any
interval front those imperial solicitudes which occupy
our mind. shall return to Ireland, you will, we trust,
feel an assurance that you are the Master of a hlthful
people there. That while the sister country may afford
your Majesty the resources of her riches and of her
trade, in our chivalrous poverty, we are ready, as we
have always been, with the nobler tribute of our blood.
That you will find a soldier in every one of us ; and that
in the defence of your Throne, and of the liberties which
it sustains, our lives are at your service."

Mr. Geo. Webb Hall's Committee have just pub-
Fished a Report, expressing their disappointment at
their late defeat, re-urging their old arguments, and
calling upon the cultivators of the soil throughout the
kingdom to renew their system of petitioning for high
prices.
Some more unfavourable reports were yesterday cir-
culated in the City. In addition to those mentioned
in our last, it was stated that war against Turkey
had been declared at St. Petersburgh ; and though
this statement could nut be traced to any authentic
source, it nevertheless caused the Funds to decline
nearly one per cent.
The Leeward islands packet yesterday brought let-
ters from St. Thomas's of the 7th of June, but they
contain no additional news from the Spanish main.—
live%Harare from Porto Rico had beet, received,
which created doubts of the continuance of the ail-
, herence of that valuable island to Spain. Much dif-
ference of sentiment existed on the subject, and many
of the Spanish merchants, as a measure of precaution,
r had shipped off a portion of their property for other

places.
Captain Charles Groat, C. 8., is appointed to the
naval command at the Cape of Good Hope, with the
rank of Commodore. The force under his command
is to consist of only one frigate and two sloops of war.
All the ships at present under the command of Adm.
Lambert are to return home with him, except the
Blossom, 28, Captain Vernon, and the Beaver, IC
Captain Lambert (acting), which ships are to rein-
force the squadron in the river Plate, under the com-
mand of Sir Thontas (lardy. The naval dock-yard es
tablishonent at the Calie of Good Hope is to be reduced
and placed u older the direction of a naval officer. Sir
Jahleel Brenton, Hart., the Commissioner, and the
other officers under him, will return home. The go-
vernment military force at St. Helena is to be with-
drawn, leaving the island, as formerly, in the bands
of the East India Company and its troops. Ascen-
sion, as stated, is to be garrisoned by a small force.
The Atli regiment of foot (to relieve the 20th regi-
ment) which had embarked at Hull fur St. Helena pre-
viously to Bonaparte's death being knows, has pro-
ceeded for the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve the 72d
regiment, which has been abroad many years.
WHALE FISIIERT.—Sir William Congreve having
at his own expense sent out some of his rockets, on
board the Fame whaler, Captain Scoresby, under the
idea that they might be rendered extremely important
in time whale fisheries, the following brief crnimunita-
tion of the success of the experiment, just received,
cannot but be interesting to the Public ;
" Ship Fame, all well, June 24, 1821.1 at, 74, 40
"long. 14. W. amongst open ice and fish.
*Sir William Congreve will no doubt rejoice, nay,
leap mast high, on hearing that the advantage to the
nation is likely to be very great, on account of his
rockets being applied in killing the whale. 1: suc-
ceeds beyond expectation.
" The results will be explained on arrival of his most
obedient humble servant, " Wm. SCORESBY."
An Officer of Artillery, Lieut. Colquhoun, and two,
marine artillery men were permitted to accompany
this experiment, by the Master General of the Ord-
nance, and the First Lord of the Admiralty.
GRZENLAND nen Esor.--.Accounts were received on
Friday morning at Hull, from the Bremen ship, Pa-
triot, from Greenland, stating her having spokes be-
tween the 2tith and 28th of June, the following ves-
sels:—The Venerable, of Hull, 3 fish, and the Fame,
ditto, 5, 70 tuns; the John, of Greenock, 8, 85 inns ;
the Juno, of Leith, 5, 40 tuns; also, the Volunteer, of
Whitby, 4,40 butts; 15th of June. A ship unknown.
130 tuns. In the middle ofJune it was estimated the
ships averaged 40 to 50 tans.
The Indus, Wright, from Batavia., arrived on Satur-
day afternoon at Portsmouth, and is put under qua-
rantine in consequence of the sickly state of the crew,
and having lost nine men on the voyage, of fever mad
other diseases considered contagious.
The Pilot, Sophia, and Success transports, will
part of the Kith regiment on board, which sailed from
Portsmouth en the 17th *lt. were all well, in sight of
Gibraltar, on the 28th, after a fine passage of eleven
days, on their way to the lonian Islands.
The Alhury transport, with part of the 15th regi
meat from Halifax, arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday.
The Importer, with another detachment of the same
regiment, may be hourly expected, having parted com-
pany the day before.
We are happy to learn that the prospect of a suc-
cessful pilchard fishery is considered to be rather fa-
vourable. Many shoals have been seen off the coast,
at illavagissey, St. Mayes, Stc. Several hogshead+
have been taken by the scans at Mevagissey, and at
Lose the Mackerel means have taken abort 23,000 flab
of s superior quality.

-MIN •

Mew

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Mi. KEAN. aitse tie &glare of his 4.rneeicao expedi-
tion. sad after his miens squabbles, with the Yankees,
lest night made Ms appearance at this Theatre. in the
play of Richard at Third. We think he is not im-
proved: his faults seem to be increased—bit ioetits re-
ntals stationary. His pauses are annataraity tong, his
dropping of the voice sometinies inexplicable. sad, not
ati rf qnently, decidedly at variance with the emotion
that ought to be pourtrayed. But, in particular pa-
sages—tnay, in whole scenes—his genius bursts forth
with ieltsitable splendonr. Of this description were his
two interviews with Lady Anne; his effort to effect the,
murder of his nephews through the 'teary of Bite&
inflicts; his scorisful and sarcastic reproof ef his mother
when she "interrupts him in his expedition;" and
lastly. his smooth and insidious address to the widow of
his brother. when. although covered with the blood of
her family, he seeks her daughter's hand. In all these
scenes Mr. Kees wai *neatly applauded. His tent and
battle scenes were. from physical inability, far from sue-
credal. Mrs. Egerton sustained the character of Queen
ElizetetA extremely well.
At the tionclusioa of the Play some voices called for
Mr. Ka*w, who. however, did not appear until the call
was cousigerably strengthened. He was led forward oc
Mr. Wawa, sad wten silence was obtained, be brief-
ly addressed the audience, but in so Indistinct a tone,
that we wont usable to catch more than a few words.—
He thaake4 the audience for the gracious reeeption
which they bad bees pleased to give him--a reception
the mare [tattering to his feelings, inasmuch aorta was
conscious thgt, esbansted as be had previoaalg been,
his Otani ding the evening must neeossarify bare
heen feeble. He was grateful for the tivour which had
been bestowed ea him, and trusted that (luring his ab-
sence from his native country, lie had done within, nn•
worthy of the name of an Englishman. This address
was received with thunders of applause.
The stadium* was a good one in point of quality but
the hones was by so somas full. A good deal of ky-
shy was eviamd by seizing upon the passages applica-
ble both to the King and Queen. An allusion applied
to the latter by one party was violently opposed by the
other, and a long contest disturbed the performince for
some time.

The King is espected to embark fur Ireland on
Saturday the 4th of August.
The Lord Chancellor. it appears, sprained his ancle
at the Coronation. His Lordship sent a message yes-
terday morning to Lincoln's Inn Hall, stating that he
should not be able to sit in the Court of Chancery for
some days.
It is now understood that his Majesty will not
honour Wynnstay with his presence until after his
return from Ireland. This delay will, however, enable
Sir W. W. Wynn to receive his Sovereign in a more
appropriate manner.
A Morning paper states, from authority, in contra-
dirtion to paragraphs which have appeared, that Mr.
Colman was sot knighted at the Coronation.
Miss Wilioe, it is said, is about to proceed to Italy
for some time.
VstAnst.t..—These Gardens were last night appro-
pri.tte4 to a fined asampted Fete, in celebration of the
Coronation of his Majesty. The previous annonncement
of various entertainments led the frequenters to
anticipate mach pleasure during the evening, and
we are gratified in being able to state, that in
no respect did the promise 'exceed the perform-
-. • ..Loirstati astoodob-

awe. me, as
ing ventfßoquift ; Me, CMALONS, lb/ -
Mr. WlLsom and kir. Grestat.t., and KAYO &DM seve-
rally exhibited their respective performances, and re-
ceived considerable applause. The gardens were tolerably
well attended, though the weather proved extremely unfit-
vonrable. An ample supper was provided,and thelate hoar
'till which the greater part of the company remained, suf-
ficiently testified their approbation and satisfaction.—
No irregular conduct was observed 'lowing any part of
the evening, nor at the conclnsion of the fete.
Was ruiNlTEß•HALL.—Yestertlay sever al thousand
persons, consisting of all cl . were admitted from
twelve to four o'clock. Barriers were erected, and
every thing done that could ensure the safety of the
visitor'. The gallantry of Lord tlwydyr was equally
conspicuous in attending upon those females who were
overcome from the pressure of the crowd and heat of the
day, and restoratives were immediately applied for
their recovery. The celebrated pugilists, Cribb, Bel-
cher, Spring, Oliver, Richmond, Carter, Owen, /cc.
were In attendance at the door, " and whose united
strength of arms" not only prevented any sort of rush
or danger from occurring, but whose knowledge
of society prevented any improper characters from
entering among the visitors. In consequence of the
great exertions of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Watson to
give ease and facility to the admission of the public,
we are happy to state, that not the slightest accident
occurred throughout the day.
Yesterday morning a field-day took place, of the
Scotch Greys and Lancers, at Wormwood Scrubs and
Hyde Park, preparatory to the review this morning
and Wednesday.
NAVAL PaoseoTiosts —The follon iug is a list of the
promotions of Officers to be Post Captains, and also of
Lieutenants to be Commanders :
Comm ANDSItS Posyst).—John (lore, Robert Hocking',
3. C.l;:nepenter, J. B. Allen, John Codd, R. 1. Coulson,
E. Lloyd, John (ledge, B. N. Kelly. H. T. Jaunty.
LIEVTLX•PITS SIIIOI COMINANDURS.—w. minchin. W.
Price, W. R. Lucas. Philip Helputan, H. S. Wilson, John
A. Morrell, Samuel 'Jordon, Simon Hopkinson, John
Little, James Elphick, Robert Forder, Henry Ellis, H.
Pryce, E. L. Couch, Thomas L. Robins, M. H.Sweney,
James Morgan, T. E. Cole, William Martin, W. P. Stan-

ley.
Nonertcn, Jut.v P.o.—His Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex left Ho!khans this day se'unight, on his way for
Quidenham Hall, the seat of Lord Albemarle. He ar-
rived unexpectedly at Denham about twelve o'clock,
aid took fresh horses at the King's Arms Inn. On his
Royal Highness and Cot. Wegg re-entering the carriage,
he was warmly greeted by the populace, who received
him with three cheers. Immediately on the Duke's de-
partnre, it was understood front some of the suite that
Mr. and Miss Coke and Sir Francis Burdett were on
the road ; they arrived in about an hour, and alighted
at the house of W. Collison. Big. where they partook
of some refreshments. Oa their leaving the town the
dmem would not permit the fresh horses to be put to,
oseeded to draw the carriage round the market,
through the prineiptl streets, and dually took their leave
of them on the Wattoo•road, amidst repeated cheers and
acclamations. In passing through Fakenham the horses
were taken Dom the carriages, and the party were
dawn through the town amidst the enthusiastic cheers
of the popubsce.—They were met at the mania* of the
town, and attended through it by several entlemeo on
horseback, who were animus '
of their upright and truly
lisment. and an attachment .
fissured that coadect--priosiplas to
Dos Howe of Drunswiek me its
Vacual.

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OLD BAILS,' 50A13..-4711: menxixo.
. • . . • _. -
J. leer, agrl ared 2!, R. Retboffom:
22, ir. Ravi!, 27, and .it•Oerthy, 22, were put to
the bar, charged with hosier tinlowfully mid riotously
assembled with divers ether persons unknowe, nail
sank' lig and beating several of his Milesty'S snhjecht.—
They Were also sterilised on the verdict of the.toroners'
Jury. charging them with the wilful murdet of William
Cogle.
The first:witness called was Mary Cagle, the widow
of the deceased, who states!, totha the afternoon of the
last anniversary of Wateeloo, sband her bnaband were
sitting together in their parlour. at tit o:closed-street,
Westminster • and be was reading to her " Tk Death
of Abel." About seven or eight o'clock in the evening,
they lined a seise in the street, and upon epprosehing
the door to ascertain the cense, a boy toed Wftness that
a mob was coming and that she had better ewe the
door she complied witja the advice, and.olosed the door;
by this time malty of the soldiers had (wie up, and she
saw them beating a man of the name of Patterson, who oc-
casionally lodged in her house, though she tilt% not recog,
nisehim as such at the time. Patter‘on turned towards her
door and entered the hour. He was followed by the
soldiers. Witness and her husband toss together upon
the entrance of the 'oldie*. and witness was almost us-
mediajelp knocked down. Witness was insensible from
the effect of the blow. anti' the soldiers. had left the
house. Upon recovering she saw her husbaud iupon the ground, his head bleeding and his arm strrtl
ell out. She immediately fetched a surgeon, who direct-
ed him to be takes he the hospital. He only lived frisk
days after, sad ester spoke sines ibe beating' be had re-
ceived. He was 32 years of age, and was by trade a paper-
hanger.
Ann Winton identified M'Carthy, a drummer, ail
being Amongst the riotous soldiers. .
George Wells, a private in the 19th Hussars. also saw
M'Carthy amongst the soldiers, end be seemed to he ra-
ther intoxicated.
On croas-exami.sation, witness said, the riot confirmed
some time after the soldiers were put in the watch-
house.
Maria Turnbull identified Roebottom; he went into
Cogle's house with a piece of paling in his bawl, and
was followed be others.
Richard Webb saw M'Caithy enter and return from
the house with a drawn sword in his hand.
In cross-examination--Witness said lie tisong.ht
he
saw Maria Turnbull during the time of the affray, but
he was not positive. The people were all quiet, al-
though they-blamed the soldiers.
Susannah Perring saw all the rest of the prisoners en-
gaged in the riot. She did not know them the mormn,,n.
after the riot, because she was so flurried, bat before the
Brand Joey she recognised them.
[This trial is expected to last the whole of the day.]

SPORTING !NTS L LIG RNCF.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S.

DOVCASTEII Sr. LEGFR.-3 to 1 art Gestarpt -0 to 9
era Jack Spigot-9 to I art Vingt-ua-13 to 1 apt Vor-
tuns-100 to 3 art e. oat of Bru.b'a d.
Tuna YFAR OLD STARES, (CIitLWSPODD.)-.-6 to 6 od
Augasta.
GRAM" DOKIMICHAIL STAiLS.--4 to I NW Reginald-
-9 to 2 agst Ihla-7 to 1 art Prophet.
Even Bettidg oa the match berated Banker and Allier.
TO NI/. NIAT.
Sir—lf you will send up to London the sum of 25/.
which is indebted to me, on account of your forfeit
will Rive aD *mediate answer to yoar challenge ;
rilidegh yea meat have boos aware, froadorpnblic newt.
papers, that the time (three months) had espited.
I am yours, Ste., T. Sruso.

July 21.
A Novel. R4Cr.—Mr. Thining, a farmer aged 00,
undertook yesterday, over a half mile piece of ground
at Fell Inn, near Footscray, to do 20 miles in three
hours, with his two sons, 12 and 13 years of are..
The father did the first mile in nine minutes, and the
elder boy the second mile in six minutes ; the third
was done by the younger boy in sewn minutes. The
father did the fourth mile in ten minutes, an! the
boys did the remainder of the work at half miles.—
They won the match in ten inin.stes within the given
time.

MARINE ViiLOCIPEDE.--The following description
of Mr. liettee apparatus for *calking on the water,
which is wore complete than any hitherto riven, is •
copied from the Edinburgh .lonroals. The apparatus
Mr. Kent uses rests upon three hollow tin cases of the
form of an oblong heutispheriod, connected together
by three iron bars, at the meeting of which is a seat
tor the exhibitor. These eases, filled with air, are of
such a magnitude that they can easily support his
weight ; and he Boats very steadily upon the water.
The feet of the exhibitor rests on stirrups, and he
attaches to his shoes, by leather belts, tero paddles.
which turn on a joint when he brings hit foot forward
to take the stroke, and keep a vertical positiok when
be draws it back agaiust the resisting Water : by the
alternate action of his feet, he is enabled to advance
at the rate of five wiles an hour.
The " genteel beggar," who lately attrected so
much notice in the north of England, and who was
supposed to be the celebrated Captain Barclay, last
week paid a visit to Dumfries, but so more like the
Captain that Criffil is like Mount Caucasus. In his
person this wan is rather diminutive, and nothing but
the circumstance of his wearing a frilled shirt, and
being dressed shabby genteel, could have given rise
to that delusion which draws hundreds atoond
bite
wherever he goes. His singing, too, is completely
in the falsetto style, and is occasionally interspersed
with recitations. delivered in a manner whit=
firms our suspicions that be is neither more
than a poor strolling player, who, finding biasseliiint
at elbows, has falling upon this novel mode of nisi,"
the wind ; yet, strange to say, rich and poor, gent
and simple, young and old, rushed to their doers or
the streets to listen to the nnskilfel performance of a
strolling musician, who, "if not Captain Barclay,"
they all took to be " at least a gentians:4a disguise ;"
and every time the hat went rased, sixpences sad
shillings, as well as coppers, were plentifully dropped
into it '.—(Dentfries Courier.)
JCLY lB.—Arrsta otr Hostona.—Yester-
day morning a duel was fought at Sandymount, be-
tween Mr. John Burke Fitzsitswas sad Mr. F. Huddle,
ston. After eschangiag a shot each, happily without
effect, the affair terminated. Mr. Filenames* was at-
tended by Mr. Setter. as his friend on this occesitua,
and Mr. Haddleston by Captain Collins, The cause
of this quarrel arose at a meeting of the Build of
Watley. Mr. Huddleatoo, in address-,
used certain ezpriassions, which Mr.
canceled to be meant as a redectios upon
honest' end integrity, whisk he resented
•

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