The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-09 00:00:00

TUESD.IY' RVENINn. ,PTESIISER 9,'184

We have received to day, by Express, the Pilate of yes•
te►Jly morning. By an article in it, copied from the
;Wonieettr, it aprears that the Troeadero was carried by
assault, on the 31st nit. The following are extracts:7
PARIS, Berl. 7.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH TR %REMITTED PROM BAYONNE.

Head Quarters, Santa Maria, August SI.

TEL MAJOR GENERAL. TO TIII MINISTER OP WAR.

At three quarters past 2 o'clock the Trocadero was car-
ried with the greatest rigour, in sight of the Duke d'An-
gouletne. The enemy hail about 150 men killed, and 250
wounded, and w•e mask 900 prisoners, and took more than
50 pieces of cannon in the hatteries.—(ifoniteur

ARMY OF Tag YYKENEES.
'REPORT OF Tag MAJOR ORNFRAL TO TUR MINISTRR OF

WA R.

Puerto Santa Marta, August Stft.

His Royal Highness charges me to vender an account to
your Excellency. that by the conclusion of the convention
with General liallaveros,neneral Andreae Quiragaine,Con-
stirational Commander of the Fort of Penes de Sarupedrur
situated near the great entnninnication of Madrid to Murcia
and Valencia, and fire provinces of Chinchilla, Cuenca,
Gondalasers, and Cuidad Real, has given in his submission,
as well as the troops under his command. The orders of
Lienersl Ballast•ros have not had the same result at Car-
thagena; and at Alicant it was impossible for the officer,
with the Flag of Truce to gain admission. A Colonel of
the Army of Ballasteros, the famous Barrens, wished to
Current an insurrection, owing to the prescribed convention.
' 11,11 meths headed hi s troops ; no one disobeyed, and Bur-
r rena was obliged to take to flight. Two other superior
officers have also left the army. Tuis army has gone into
its new cantonments.

General Molitor has ordered General Bonnetnairis. who
was at lloza,to set off fur Malaga, and on bit route by
Almrira, to scour the coast. At the same time he is going
to push General Loverdo from Granada, on Malaga,
where the remainder of the corps of Zaps' remains; and
it is said, he has embarked, and Las been replaced by Reigo
who is animating the public spirit, but has yet produced
little effect. Not one of the officers of the staff of Zayas,
would serve under his orders; and they have demanded of
Gen. Molitor their submission. lien. Vincent, who is still
in Murcia, on the 16th of this month set off in pursuit
of Torrejos, who left Copenhagen with 5110 men for To.
lane, in the line of operations between Murcia and Lorca.
The inhabitants of Tolana, at the approach of our irony%
took op arms, and drove away Torrejos, causing him 1-on.
siderable loss. They continue with great activity the pre.
parations against Cadiz. All the means are employed to
augment the Flotilla to 42 gun boats, during which time
they areemployed in malting the necessary reconnoissances
for the future operations.

Rear Admiral Hsmelin, owing to his bad state of health,
which no longer permitted him to command the squadrons
has been succeeded by the counter Admiral Rotours.
• (Signed) Count On:Luau:4oT.

There is also a report from the Duke Conrgliano to the
Minister of War, dated Torredembarra the 30th of August,
of an affair at Altafulls. He states onr loss was 17 killed,
and 86 wastncled. It is certain that the enemy's loss was,
on the 27th and 28th, 100 men killed, sod more than 300
wounded.

For several days past they speak of Morillo ; and several
persons suspect his intentions, and believe that be hes not
submitted with goad-will to the Regency, but we do not
await this report. The Covet de Carthagena, with good
faith, acknowledged the Regesey. He-also was sincere
wka he leitied in the'eonspitaky of the guard on the 7th
Jul nod Ist was always en the aide Of the strongest party.
ad** has previsions fee ape, ands pedalo of 6,000
we.

A n express from Paris anuounces,that the Troeaderowas
carried on the 31st ; but no particulars are furnished. To
what extent the attack has succeeded, or what it bas cost
the assailants remains to be ascertained. Admiral Hame-
lin has retired from the naval command before Cadiz, on
account of ill health. This is souteithat odd. He was
well enough, until the attack was mentioned. Perhaps his
indisposition was of a politic nature. tor. .lop told us the
chief attack was to he made by the shipping. Admiral
Hamelin might not like this, although commanded
by a " Son of St. Louis l" and thereat.' contrived to be
dreadfully ill, that he might rand some chance of saving
his life. The Nem Times says that the Admiral felt, at
so critical a period,the good of the service required that
" the lieet should be in the betide of an officer, whose health
"would allow him to devote to it his whole energies "
For the commanding officer of a blockading dret, activity
and energy are so requisite, that the French ministry must
have been mad to have sent an officer who was not in good
health on such a service. The truth is evidently that the
French are not prepared for the attack by sea. Their
fleet is hardly a shade more important than the fleet which
our Gracious Monarch once amused his subjects with on the
Serpentine Ricer! and Cadiz has shoat aa, much to ap-
prehend from it, aeNew York. Thi Alioniral, with an in-
stinctive caution of a French naval commander, saw sthis,
and has prudently retired. His absence will afford a pre-
text for further delay; as an Admiral mist be provided for
the fleet: and the Son of St. Louis will have time to consi-
der of the announcement of soother dsy for the storming of
Cadiz. • r -
One French account. inainuates that Admiral Hamelin
has been superseded, &cause be had bore insane. We fa
thee suspect hr barlosibis command, because he was not
mad enough to lend• himself to the madness of his superiors.
There is touch more madness in the affair than can be,
justly laid to the poor Admiral's account ; and perhaps hr
ought to be set" dow.a a. the drat of hie party, who bass
recovered his sasses; and that it is owing to Isis having
bad an unseasonable lucid interval that he has beets M-
eshed. • •
-•

At the time when it wits prutiAble Goat Porie.r4lw,ml.l
make common cause with Spain, the English Ministry de.
clired that although a treaty of alliance, offensive and de.
(^ire existed between' this country and Portugal ; yet
that if the bluer nation provoked a war with Frond?), any
interference' floe ' enntesi betsie4terinripp7ifi, ve
should not be bound to assiston/oldAtizi ea+ j !told
be left to her fate:lV: the, aAssFatitra circumstances,
Portugal hai'become the Ally, of Fraoce,,the Fresesh .te•
fluence triumphs at Lesbo‘t7ollen;Eoglish party hai to
power, and the POrtegisiii,ite assisting ihe
French in the blockade 0(.4;44. It 3 e:• said that oat
Ministry, alarmed at this event, are Picini ieeiseres,o re.
gain the authority:England has hitherto saints at the
Court of Lisbon ; but it ..it'plein that they snerit.bnisearh•
ment for the grosseil roilkehe# ofgiaslOaintereits, or the
grossest treachery towards tfaes, in adopting a line,of
cy which could not lead to-other results. Their agents
were parties to the intrignesiwhich overthrew the hate. Go.
vernment which was (tiredly to England, and restored the
present despotism, whictidsdnituicel to it : and the dating
insult to reaso n,to justcie; and to commonsense, which chose
the moment of the triumph of French fattener, to confer,
upon the King of Portugal, she English Order of the Gee.
ter, would in better periods of our history, have cost the
Minister his head who had advised it, ~W,hess there was
nothing for a Minister to do at ashon: Dancing was
sent over, at the expense of some thbniende, weit`abou;
the streets, with his hands in Isis pockets, counting over
his gains at the cost of a duped and plundered country.—
When there was a Court, and some one required to watch
its movements, we bad nobody there who had either eyes,
or brains, or ears, to serve their country with. We Lim
bed one King of England pensioned, by the French, tour.
fel' them to undermine English interests. In our day, the
French obtain' the permission to do this, without She miy ;
and our best interests are sacrificed to a certain Rom*.
ounce

We publish to=dsy a letter of some length,. War W.
Owen. in defence of himself from an attack upon the inci.
tution at New Lanark, liv a Presbytery of Scotland, whidt
has taken an inveterate dislike to the new system; and with
a primitive hatred of all innoviiion, has set to work to
calumniate and to misrepresent Mr.thven,and his sanded.
The ground of accusation, is an &Hedged interdietim of
the Scriptures in the actionisof New Lanark. This is clearly
refuted. - An attack upon the • morals of the. insti-
lotion is also sufficiently answered; though it
appears that New Lanark is not exempt from
the prevalence of certain busy-passions which Mr. Mal.
flirts has failed in purling wrider 'Moral restr.int. The
chastity of the female* G attaiktd by Scotch pushy
tery. We are afraid 'that manufteteries are generally
fatal to the morals of feud le OM we do not see the
remedy to be applied. It is'rettaitt, however. free) the
tumid st dement of Mr. Owear.'llliat. APO Liairk
establishment has as little of that evil to ripio'scliihrif
mith, as could be expected; the average of illegitimate
births among more than 600 females being ant more den
6in the course of the year. This, though not a very are
curate datum, as to the extent of illicit interconrse, II
proof that its eff-rts are wit so conspicuous as in most other
places. The rancour of the &lack is too apparent to nevi
pokting out ; and the triumphant refutation it Am get
destroy all the mischievous effect it wasiameadsi
LIP produce.

Letters were risceived yesterday • from BENS* sad Sn
tenders dattd the 27th ult. The inhabitants of those Rig
other towns in Galicia had just been ',prised by die
Ranch In that district, that every thing was amicabir
almond at Cadiz, through the personalintervention if
the Duke of An . °acme ; and on this erroneous inform
thin had indulged in some demonstration of satisfaction,
though by no sewn of a general or very lively ware. St
complete was the delusion, that even the femme of &comm.*.
tion at Cs'dis were made krown, and which were &cello!
only as souse ;tilling alterations in the conrtitathai, Of
I which the chief were, V.e giving an absolute veto—tie
creation of a second Chamber—and. the making indiepess
sab'e the qualiflcarion of property in the menitiers of tie
Legislatnre. It is rein irkahle that similar terms amend
to have been intro laced as a secret article into thee
lotion signed at Coranna, and that they farmed the toW.
meat ethic!' Novella ceased to defend the place. Wbellidie
deceit shall have been discovered in Galicia, the coneepealere
to the French may probably turn out not to be of dreamt
afire. able nature.
MEXICO AND SPA iN.—Tbe negotiation between tise Re
preseotatives of the Mexican Government and the Spanish
Commissioners, the commencement of which we stated fist
week is, according to 'comets recently received, in ante
of forwardness. On the lbth of June the parties met again
at X aleps, when Guadalupe Victoria, one of the Represeela.
tires signilied to the Gommissinnere the intli•psusable ors
ceosity he was muter of leaving that place; hot previous to
departing. inquired of them if they were disposed to eattf
into a provisional treaty of commerce, and on what rode._
tions, Bt.c. They replied, that in exercise of the autlionfy
vested In them by Government, they were disposed to tat-
chide a !real of co tttttt eve tinder such conditions as we ila
operate to the ninon{ a.lventage of bath countries. Mat
which the session nas disselceiL
Letters of the. 12th -of August received yeetvriar, free
St. Litter, meation that the Spanish Patriot. the Englid
vessel detained by the French squadron for Welch If
blockade, ban been teleaserl by order of the French Admi-
ral. The captain visited the Admiral's ship to explain the
state of the ease, and having proved by his limners thank
left England before the notification of the blockade la
taken place, the ord-r for the. release of his vessel minima
immediately. He was treated wi•h extraordinarypolitantse
by Admiral Hamelin, who insisted on his unisons; le
dine with him.
A simpleton in the Morning Herald of this nsoroiet
says—" Much might be written as to what the Crows, thl
fountain of honour, glory.&c., is in time able to effect W
turning topsy-turvy the most sublime representative Idol
if even Jeremy Leathern, Major Cartwright, snd Mr. 6al•
loway, • the engineer, had the manufacturing of it."—Wilsl
would this cunning fellow say about the power of "
Crown," if a representative system were to be " avalefr
tired" without such an ornament ? The representative
system of the United States seems quite as useful withal
one.
OUBRALTAR, AUGUST 11--Sir Robert Wilson wird
here on the 16th instant. Lord Nugent has been some
dals
here.

On Tneeday night Messrs. Brougham and Deem, o`
rived at the Saracen's Head Inn here. Haring travelled ill
isoogeto, some time elapsed ere tbeir arrival was loofa
However, neat morning, on the Learned Ilentlemen
tending to take a view of the magnificent prospect Leo
the Castle, tue appearance of one or two groups aPPor
them that they had been recognised. They cosseotrag
took an opportunity of Peparating, and arrived at the lace
unobserved. The cirmuustance, however, soon got
lotion, and, ere their carriage sat off, many oft
friends and admirers scare in attendance at the lea aa
give them a cheer as they took their departere.—(oll
Josrae.)

os

:—""-Tug,4,TaleALS.
ist a 5ig.144,•11.*

Nee aticillie•Wellitiss" was' revived thit'nloht, A'
hiertbiaikettroi our old arvinaittsnee, Richard
.' ..• • Great exertiontk have been,' making for, some
-"' •' at Tattersalrs. • Ind all the, reietts of the Fancy., to
4t, op thetitithst vereops of the sO'ir. iiiiabilliti t ape
I P. ,trt lad lien considerAly leifeAteiniii; itAhout being
!'l,. (improved. • rodiod.,thefarc'e itwillies !teem-lie pinto-
'l We hitee been so familiarised. with the custom. ot.
spettemen playing the parts of their aetvauts, that they are
o looser curiosities. the Feocy-dialeat is.teo, well undeo-'
opal and the jests hive become/no stale for *repetition.—
etbseto drawbacks,. it( must he. added, that A nee.the• ei•
ion of the four-imhand club. the !higher •ord.r of the'
too
Joey is lot so 11001KOIN as it was. • Thanks to the peace,
*wrest number of our fools 'of • Whiny •transport them-
• awns treplay their fooleries in other.con +Oriel. Pick C, 0- '
~ , f. therekre, haelnx lost • lili patrone. his erased to' be
• 1 ' Hy . attrattiee--tßoligli the exertions of Alatliewe 1
, .keep hiMsliVakiiithei steel for some time,' to exhibit
. 4 lossOlfseers. Ceriainly it was be Galt of the pee-
l.
i.; th.. i'it the pegfototaoce diJ not tell. • We never saw
• ID outer spiriti; nor in more excellent • play,
di ;be ahatemest. of a little imperfection in the
sew readies'. which was .rather too perceptible.-:
I,6se of his sportier songs obtained a most unanimous
tootore, prineirkly from an admirable imitation of the voice
.eat Tattersal. Rartrait played' Jerry Blossom oith die.
action ettiViond taste, though 'it
tiklityp..f his .peenlitte.pitrets. His alarm at the " dog with
•ribeids," was traly.condevand took deep kohl upon the
t zia*,faseltise of the in_liettiat. Tb. Rourke o'l/aim, of
1411.5. geyerrporms not so toadies as it eighthave been. c.o.
deolliff Ats .sieltseas •.of Isis brogan?. The rest ,of the
.Aittracters were not. eery prominent either for excellence or
the want of .H. " Promoptioo" followed with its , usual
*won& ..11y klanastiegit an between. two pieces that are
„ettenetiee, the Maireger contrives to make people look at
i. he. devil-baby, whetbsr they like it or not. To the credit
t of the :gallery, we pretties& Ism night they were getting
sired of the•eitonster. • &Whir' cries of " Manager" were
. i llward,'hnethe gods mini Iva& louder before they will he
: ..Minded. JO the Guardiaos Oittwitled. Maracas' went,
,liirpih !lie fiy. ohiforners with great slimes% His-Old'
'Vet:spits an exquisite performance. His Quaker is an
~....escalleotowiratare -of "one of the faithful. His Dutch

. "Invhaat is tee highly of lonred; and too vivacious, but is
sesesings sod wettrgret that we cannot say sumach
aspither for his Coload, or his Fiat Gent/puns.
' Ths A Der.ent Tnessna.—The Season ended on Sat prelay
hiht. when Pr. Reeves retntned thanks for the patronage his
eilefiehs had experienced.
SHIPPOT4' I S rItI,LIURNUE.

i'eottTattetiirtr, Sept. B.—Wind 'F.a.terTy.=—Arrived the
;Mirage Merrhaot, from the Downs, for Bengal.; and the
.t.Eletmoto eihooner, from ISsntaie.
Postouett, Sept. 7.—Wind East.—Arrived.' the Briton.
• area, end Wtthetitt, from I)antzir.—t get he for. ttre-M ani C.
pi4yers, from St. Vinceat.--;•Sail4; the Salamanca. for
FaLawn', Sept. f.—Wind Arrive/I. the, 'Ceres,
..-411Mr. Odin Longroipd.—Selled, the Policy, Brack, for chi
joml Sras
•at., Sept. 8.-:-.171n4 N. E.—Retrain. 114 Majesty's
Umailliss.—Paesed throng b, several: Coasters and

....- ,
~r iateseisonL, Sept. 7.—Wind Fast.--• The Havanna packet,
Wound to ii.roina, ran on shore yesterday, on the
.111aalt, and received considerable thiniege,bot was got
night's tide, and brought into the Brunswick 'Dock;
hada very little water, and the cargo its considered to
*sife.-4 be William Pena, liatuiltori, hound to Philade'.
grounded yesterday on the Fists but got off, and
• . , apparently without damage..--A bti( lind i
a.aelneard bound, sire on shun. . . . '•
1P,... • 0 ! i r • --....-- . . ~
911"-IrsiLl 'Natant e a . —H u L L.—Th i • TA *win g "Irie—sels
Ur? arrivrd.at this port sine. one lest. from Br.aeniand :
Piwans Mting, 12 fish, 110 tons ; William Torr. Dsonatt,.
31 fish. 120 tans ; Laurel, Darman. IN fiats. ,171.4) Aims •,
•sifeienry, isekson,.B fish, 1211 ,tins ; Walker, trarrison..l2
lloli, 63 tens; Cicero, bee,ls flail, 90 tuns ; Eagle, liteivi.,
4 00, 76 tons. Left the ire in about 70, ain't)* 20th
t. • *gather very thick, and no further prospect of doiiiir
. The •Venerahle, Rennet, with 7 fish. 120 tuns;
It. rafalgar, L10y4.12 fish, 60. tuns ; and Arid, Hirst, 1 fish,
. , tans are rnpp. sed to be in the !loather.
~ , Tile Resolution, Kearsley, arrived in Whitby Roads
jratertlay from Oreenland, with 13 fish, 115 tons o* oil. Ha
11bentiows the Volunteer, Craig, of *that poet, having 4 fish,
'4lll tons. The Aisne/ell Jalitistron, 'holt 53 tuns, was
;ping into Shetland when the Resolution came away.—
Mall Meer/leer.)
' Arrived at Oreenoek, on Monday. the John Jackson,
~ re liveuland, with 25 fide, 1611 tans oil—the best fished
* p yet reported from thence. Left the ice in lot. 70. 26.
g. 17. on the Ifith Augnst.
HORROR° FISHERY.—Tbe herrings are so plentiful upon
tNe•North
ose mKber :wilt;
kd,cpyestt,noi that, besides
4c
th we hbaotawt :is:otaken
Holy
.
land, on Saturday se'nnight took as many as filled 600 or
711/ barrels. and since then T.OO barrels have been, upon an
*ege, taken by them daily. The herring fishing at
lilnsay, in the north isles of Orkney, has also been carried
96 with great success This season.
12tscsann Fisitsev.—Since our last, about 140 hogs•
kiwis' di Ash have been i,ken by the reins belonging to
Kunio., in Monntlit.bay. One of the scans b lunging to
tie Mount was shot on Monday last, and a large quantity
ilisb enclosed; but the ground bring what is denuini naiad
flll, the foot rope of the span got .mangled, and the
,b
4 ate,. part of the fish wiped ; only from 14 to 16 hogs.
ids being taken. On Monday last, the greatest hustle
i anxiety prevailed amongst the fishermen in St. Ives
Rly, occasioned by the appearance of several large shoals
pilchards, whose approach was announced by the lung
10 ed and we'll known •• Neon," from the contiguous bills.
• le fine shoal was enclosed, but the water being too deep,
It 4 fish escaped ender the orani—however. from the large
notifies taken by the drift boats, a favourable sess-m is
al sielpated. Port Lone. on Friday evening, a scan belong,
ki g to Mr. Robert Danstone enclosed about 40 hogsheads
el
.pilcharda. amongst which was one of very large size,
It mg thirteen and a half inches in length.—(Weet Briton.)
The Spanish Committee, we are glad to hear. caused
34000 stand of arms to be shipped last week for Spain, and
aft equal somber are to be shipped next week.
DISCOVERY Smirs.—A lookmut vessel, with provisions,
it is understood, will shortly be despatched to Lancaster
Iteand, in search of Captain Parry. It is said that those
Northern Seas remain clear of ice until the winter is
:somewhat advanced : if this be the case. it may not yet be
/041 late to make the search ; and Whops some of the
Minders lately returned from Davis's S•raits, which are
particularly fitted for, and used in the navigation of those
sat, would be the best calculated for the enterprise.--(Ks- I
Oar Gazette) 1
basun t otrusacs.—Daring the month of May, goods
I. the amount of 224,000 rubles, were imported into
Ztoj. The 'sports in the same period amounted to
night's. I be valet: of goods exported from Arch-
framosatel is Jane, to 2.184,000 en bloc
elltrara bfirrloo or KILLING Hoarrrn.—Last week
great umber of hornets bating made their nest under
tao redo/ a thatched cottage, within a few miles of Aber-
jimmy, the Mittmger (not a little annoyed with this unexs
"POW Minims determined upon getting rid of his visit-
-4114 ask • y, thrust a red hot poker antler the
umal-41M_ . .treesels were astral:lly destroyed; but, unfortu-
'sub the beam took Ire, and um burnt to the ground. •

% NSW CHURCHES.
In etilliaPirtif•yest erday•wa. a an ahatrier,'front Pirlii
mooting documents., of the New Churches in progress in.
the metropolis' *milts eiiirons. In this list is .an'arcount
of the estimated cost of the severs! atrtretores ; from which
aterrespondentltas drawl the 'fallowine statement of the
cost.;• per head, for the accommodation in each of-the
buildings, accompanied with a! remark that the estimated,
cost, may, as is g eaerally the cast,he expected to fall short
of.the actual expinse:— •

rotalntpu
ber to bell. Coot 'of Ae-
SITE AND PARISH. mamma° otal cost onsavataton
dated. 1 per bead.
...7 '0..•• . • • t .e. S. d.
.lAngialasPlace.Mery•la•bonale •1761' 19,414 11 1 74
Wywdbans Place. Ditto 110913 90,000 10 48 W
Stolroird•street, Ditto. ..... ..• 1864 19.743 10 14 .1
,futt-s, tgvet, St. Luke's,.., • 1608 15.1916 97 4
walrwth, Newington... , 2000 18,469 ~.0 4SI
'Regent-square. St. Pancras 1539 16,5•41 90 /4
Hackney. .
ot 180 16,000 810 9,
Waterloo Road, Lambetb 9031 18,119 818 6
Norwood. Ditto 1412 19.337 6'll 9
l'Rrixton, Ditto. • 1996 15.340 7 19. 3
Kennington, Ditto. ~
Suffolk-street, Newington-- 9048 13,776 714 0
Stinger's Town; St. Paneras 1985 14.991 73 10

It appears' from the alcove, that in the Aristocratic
parishes much more is expended Ihr the acconimlation of
e4ch person than in the manufacturing and trading parts of
the town. This difference may. for aught we know, he
very prosier • bet *what we question most is whether the
.ratenly will beequivalent to 'the chat. It is notch easier,
lby the help of Acts oft Parliameat,'to. levy money to build
Churches, than. to collect and keep together cosgregations.
In a rural ride, through Kent, of which we read an account
the other day, the tourist foutid, on a fine Sunday. not
270 men, women and children, in a Church that could hold
three thousand people; and Met that was the proportion the
congregations bore to the size of the Churches on the
establishment, in several. othertplaCes in that •connty. It
is remarked " that the labouring classes have, in great
part ceased's° go to Chinch; that their way of thinking
and feeling with regard to both Church and Clergy are
totally changed; and that there is now very little moral
hold which the latter podess." But while the Clergy
preach to empty pews. the meeting houses are crowded,
and encreasiog in number every day. In Staffordshire. it
was lately observed, the !electing Wuses are to Churches,
as 15 to I.

A deputation of ministers from the Wesleyan Conference,
consisting of the Hers. If. Marsden, T. Stanley. and C.
Miller, arrived at Malice, on Monday week, for the purpose
of investigating the grounds of the late differences between
nearly the whole of the 'numbers of the Wesleyan society,
of that place, and their are preachers, the Rev. F. Derry
and James Beckwith. Mr. Marsden preached in the even•
jog: and after • sermon commenced an address to the
society, by informing them of the solemn religions feeling
and very extraordinary sense of the presenc• of God, which
had impressed the minds of the preachers during their late,
conference at Sheffield, and eongratn fated them on the proofs
Hod had giren'the conference of his continued approbation
of their labours, by addin_ to their different societies'
during the year, nearly ;0,900 additional members. He
then observed of what vast importance conference was to
the Methodist body, bringing. as it did, ender its review
' and scrutiny, the affairs of the Wesleyan societies in all the
' four quart-rs of the globe, exc. piing those of theUnited'
States. who have their 014 n conference ; and that, amongst
other things. the trouble of the Mahon friends bad been a
siihjert of its deliberation g that it had deputed him, and
the Rev. Brethren who accompanied him to regulate what
might he wrong among them ; and, as God guided the
deeiatons of conference, be trusted he would also guide
him and his brethren In performing the arduous duty im-
posed up 'n him. He read frz'm a paper the names of the
expelled leaders, and said the persons whose names he bad
read, with the members of their respective classes, were
now considered, and had never been recognized by confer.
enee in any other light than as members of their society.
The deputation met the next morning, aad after a long
invesigatioo of all the circumstances relating to the qherrel,
expre.sed in the most unequivocal manner their approbation
Of the conduct of th • leaders. and peonnsineed the conduct
of the preachers a gross violation of the rifles of Metho-
dism. Something to that effect will he announced to the
society on Sunday next, an account of which we hope we
shall he able to publish next week. Too much praise',
cannot be given to the leaders. for such an etinvoln of
spirited and well-timed resistance of priestly' tyraisny.—
(ltiorkingharn.) •

Foothill, in coneeqnence of the sale which is abont to
take place there, has again, fur some time, been an obj Act of
fashionable attraction. Innumerable accounts have beets
related about its present proprietor, Mr. Farqnbar,
and his disposition to part with it; of which the fol.
lowing is the last in circulation:—Mr. Farquhar, it
is said, originally bought Foothill without having seen it,
and merely se a mode of investing his money in landed
property; bat when he visited it, he was so struck with the
beauty both of the grounds and mansion, that he regretted
much that the person who had in a manner created so
much magnificence should be compelled, by temporary cir-
cumstances, to part with a favorite rysitivnce. and he
expressed a disposition to enable Mr. I3eckford to retain it..
It seemed to him (fr. Farquhar) a very great pity that it
should go out of the family. Nothing was done in cons..
qnence at the time; but abont three weeks ago a similar
offer was tussle to the Duke of Hamilton, nho m.rrried Mr.
Seckford's daughter, but it was declined, uith the hand-
somest acknoiledgments.—(Moraing Paper.)
COUNTY DUBLIN SEIM ONO.—Several persons were MO.
appointed yesterday at Kilmainham, by the Court not
ting, as it had been expected. The reason alleged is, that
the necessary forms are not completed here, although tbs
appointment arrived from England on Moridly. A report
was prevalent at the Conti Honk, that there had been •
mistake iu Mr. Sergeant Lloyd's Christian name, as inserted
in the patent. It is confidently expected that every thing
will be ready by Tuesday next, so that the Learned Heade.
man will be able to preside on that day.—{Dahlia Eee*.
Post, of Thursday.)
Bit ISTOL, September s.—Oar September fair emamenced on
Monday. Tne show of lean beasts was large, sat consider-
able business eras done; but at uo advance in prises. The
number of horses was not so great as at some former fairs.
and good ones were scarce, and sold dear. In the Leather
fair, the snot, of dressing hides was tither stash, partite-
!ally best Saddler's Hides. Crops, Middlings, and Sotto.
were to sufficient abundance for the demand. Whole Buff sloe.
fell short. Skins were in great plenty ; as also Spanish florae
ti ides. The whole was sold, with the exception of Light
Skins, Spanish HorseHldes, and some few foreign Light Hides
and Kips. The prices as follow:
d. d. '
Heavy Crops, per lb. —VI Si
Light sad Mhkiling....l9 VS
,Best Saddlers' MINI ..011 VS

Common ditto . 20 21
Inferior ditto 18 IP

Shoe Hides.. 4O 111
Welsh Hides 19

Bali ditto #......17 10
Buffaloes.... 17 it
Rounded ditto 2l 23

Close Batts SG f 7
English Horse Hides —l5 IS
Spanish ditto ... 16 19
Rest Pattern Shisalla:4ld.es.6d.

Comma ditto. -its. Id. SLIM.
Shared CoYr Hides ....If 94

d. d.
Resells
Welsh Skins ..le. 4d. 18.0 d.
Heavy ditto ..........41 24
Irish silas Is. 6d.
Kips 15.4416 Is. 84.
Boa Seals... As. bd. Is. 7d.
RAW GOODS.
IL A. Hides lO 12
Spanish Horse II Ides..bs. &l.
Dried Gersten ditto ..Bs. 10e.
Salted Omuta Hides • 6d.
Mogsdore Kips bi 6
Dried Ross% Hilda 8
_9

10
Dry
Celt Mosel Calf Skins.... 6
tialio4
Vests
Kips 6j u

Heavy Skims si sr
Bellies.... ..... , 14 le
...• 16 19,

soil,

* * 1 to 4 I *yr' k4akiritir
. • ,

tint k
ski akosatka,
gives •
Is • r

sew aiiii•
wan* I.
and fashion.

OLD I.IAILBOL•MAILUt4O(IO.O' 114.441.
•• • •
" " • ' ,•••"ir;si•iiss-ss.iaiest.sl ,lest.,,bik •
fit
4;7.-sieh"-,toar""--lendir- for theittyn 'Seal' difiaskßi. W43/4100107
issoriti*,'is much heaViertllin kiehtflt'•for •initsy
-3tearti.''s tip to j-eitifeday ,350briebetare
'kate' for trial,-hiric WO tire Seislobitilitnliftlik ,i$"011°-
bible that the tinhattet Will bit!thnik thin 401 L
Coutt, slespitell Of'ilie•bosi;
nese of the Old edify' Setisionii; i.bot retektiaprete4; bkr
*lll it be in readinin,--it IS ripeCted, befdre the January.
Sessions. •• ' •
STATE. bt NEWBATE•UP,VO SRTURDAY.
Prlsoneritirom- fond. Middy(' - Prisoners from Lond. Middita
Murder .....:...0 " Larcenies: 36 • 164'
* Obtaining by False -s
Manslangbter.....o I . , Pretences:— "...It i„ti•::
-IB ytterjag Cooator-;._ „t, ••: :
Cutting and Alaim-, reit , poiAt •
log, • • ••• ••...• ••0 „ tlfe ksom r • . I •
Ilighwayftohheti2 • ; 1.
Horse Stealing...A IP' Sheep. fifilaillt•-1. ' °' •
Breaking •and ;-'AtlemktinytePtek • • •'•
teeing 'l. • 4- 1 • Pookatit...L.:l •0• •"
Stesling in a dwell . Uttertinprforgui. •
ing-house .2 11 Notts • • .0 •1 • .
.b. . .
Stealing from the . • . _7O 272 '
Person ..... —24 27 Total, —3413 •
Recniving, Stolen • . .
Roods 3 5 , • •
. .
Moße Mittictits.—(From Ihr Dsign Joan-Ski Of Fri.
day.) As we insinuated; in out last publication, anothyr, and
another miracle has inirst Upon us. !The ,iltinceiriceutent of
this wonder was reserved for an er eninjr par r,
stem, to he the official organ of the Impostors. Ihe
subject of this miracle is Altchael Reed, .e shoemaker, at.,
No. 14, Coal-quay, who had been confined to bed 'for three,
years, in conainence of contraction in the-joints of the
arms, hands and feet. At the close of the WWI, performed
in the chapel of St. Michael and Sr. John, on the Ist inst.,.
" be felt through his frame. a general thrill, indicative of
returning muscular power ;" and accorditigly, he walked
home as cleverly as a lamplighter. " Another case of
miraculous cure, very similar In all its circumstance., has
occurred in Corn-market," and every day we may expect to
bear of some new.wondet issuing from the Jesuitical alembic
now so busily working in this unhappy country.
UNP.)RTUNATE ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday night last,
about 11 o'clock. as the Robert Burns coach was progecd-
ing to Liverpool, when about three Miles from this city,
one of the horses became restive, and threw tho others into
so much confusion, that notwithstanding every exertion on
the part of the driver, the coach was overturned ; when a
fine boy, five years of age, hail °me of his thighs so leVerr/Y
fractured, thet, to preserve his life, amputation above the
'knee was found to be absolutely necessary. The operation
was successfully performed on Thursday, by Mr. Marrs,
surgeon, who, tie understand, entertains great hopes of the
child's recovery: The other passengers, ten in number,
escaped with little injury.—(Carlisle Jettrutd.)

;,

• - . -
IMPUDENT THEFT.—On the morning. of Wedneoulay
week, a peraon of genteel app -aeanse railed at a respectable
ladies' schdol in.-Leeds,. and requested to be furnished *ith
a card of their terms, having, he said, been reecimmended
by a gentleman at flutiderA Id to send two of his daugh-
ters there for tuition. lie was asked to sit down, and
furnished with the memorandum from a desk in the room
Just at this moment the sehoulmistreas was called dut of
the room ; she left a little girl at work near the desk.
This did not suffice, for the v:siter feigned thirst, and sent
toe girl for a glass of water. The water was brought, the
gentleman took some of it, and retired, saying he should
send further parlieu!ars of his intentions by letter. Some
days afterwards. on searching the desk, it was discovered
that a bill for 2•ll.andsousememorandums had taken >light.
Yesterday morning, a Inas dressed very fashionably,
called at the residence of Lady laindsay, to Leicester
Square, and imptire.l cube maid servant if her Ladyship
was within. On being told she was not, lie said he would
fro up stairs into her apartments, and leave a note for her.
l'he servant incautionsly permitted bins so to do, and
shortly after he went away. When her Ladyship came
home, she fu and that her:purse bad been stolen fro.n a
small depository, rontainisig gold and hank notes to the
amount of I-101., hy tois supposed gentleman; a descriptiol
of whom has been sent to all the toilire offices.
Yesterday marning, about half•past two o'clock, Weszy,
the ronductd'of flee watch, observed a female walking to
and fro on Westminster Brides., wringing h-r hands in
the most distressing manner ; lie sp..ke to her, and rodeo-
vOured to persuade her to go home and cheer up her spirits;
she replied, shelled no home to go to, and was destitute of
every necessary of life, and, cues-quently, in the greatest
distress and misery. Finding her inconsolable, he was
obliged to leave her, to aftend Isis duty, and desired one of
the wateln•n to see what he could do with her. A short
time afterwards she was observed to dess.end the steps
leading to the water-aide by a man named William Butter.
field, who immediately followed her ; but before he could
reach her she had plunged into the water, which was then
at its highest. Fortunately, however, he nag enabled to
seize her by the hand chile she rernasned in the nater,
buoyed np by her clothes; he held her in this situation, at
the imminent risk of his o•t-n life, and it was with great
difficulty that he aaved himself from bring pulled in the
water. At length his- cries for help brought a watchman
to his assistz.ner, and their united efforts saved the unfor-
tunate woman from a watery grave. She was aftemie is
brought before the Magistrates of Qopeu•synare, who hue
inanely directed that she should be taken care of in the
Workhouse until a suitable asylum could be found for her.
She gave her name Elie theth King, and is, it appears, an
unfortunate woman of the tun n.

CORO:WeiI INQUISTIL—An Inquisition was taken on
Saturday at the Maze, two miles from Bushey, on the
holy of Charles Douglas Pierret, Rsq who was killtd by
being thrown out of his gig on Saturday evening.
ne evidence to prove how death was occasioned. was
Henry Bortenshaw, sorvant of the deceased. He stated
that he was rioting with his master, who resides in Buck-
ingham Street, Bloncester Place, ?.Jr. P. having been on a
shooting piety between Hemel Hempstead and Chenies,
Herts. The evening was dark, and went within two miles
of Bushey, in thb cross road, the horse made a start, and
ran the near wheel up a bank, and the vehicle went over
on the off side. Both were thrown out and Mr. Pierre%
lay a considerable distance off. Witness received no in-
jury, but he found his master bleeding from both tem-
ples, and he expired before surgical ajd could be obtained.
A youth of the nem. of Pooler assisted the deceased
into the chaise, and he was conveyed to a neighbouring
cottage.
Mc. Jonee, a medical gentleman from London, had
examined the head, and proved tint lie died from the
effects of the fall, and a verdict of—Accidental Death was
recorded.

A few days since, an inquest was taken before Benjamin
Rooks., gentleman, one of the Coroners for Bedford, on
view of the body of Swath Huy, who, about seven o'clock
the same nsorning, hung herself in a room in her Yaw%
in the parish of Albary. The deceased was labouring mean
despondency, occasioned, it is said, by reading religions
traits. She was a single woman, and about 40 ran of
age.—Verdict—linoacy.

.....,
:,,y,_;. , V ... , .-..---
- Skikt.TiIItaWKIELLItIENCEs
4" .7 iirrerl"tjkl• , 0 • ' " fLII--FH i . 'A.'.
erroit b
'tie it'aod t 0 't Igekkh' • lo' 1. Ogof ogp-3S
101 igid 'rink:it4 to. 1. int " t-. 4 261 al end*
Lorrakle•-1114 .1 iligit-Tabri4l-4 totlltie ora—
l/WSW I agstaet*su co :, is 5.... ir, ' !1., -. „.. 1,1 ...3,. '',7.
. !•,. ft.:: Iveriaktiv.., - V
...•,smi• r .... •
;i oo ..IMABlNGSTOgg,gt,ll,lol;lribikkir:lllett.:4s: • •
• .S • •
IV Hackwood Stakes of tiveßevi.lottip seeb, isielfeAdauds
-...i•.• • ..1.:- •-s-- : ,4/00l .:.fr l• ,-.:•••,•4 •
Col. Latour'stangtoniabls...l•l4....; - -- 2 ozi?oirid ±.3 I
.Mr. Pearce's bit g LibiatiLeratilt:..i.e..-atidai'fi. f!0. 1 2
dr. Flemings hi cAu - • . -. .••., .... .
1•..11PP fii;p ytoiv S -dr
Mr. Farquharson's. Sarprise..•ii•!l. :i. ~.t-Vb ill dr
Seven horsout,also Marled for the ibote $ ao,mowip4uoge
plgced the i?ote foux.en)Y. . t ' - . ~. •••Ii::: if •
...
A.opfritesits*ltesl for
~,tbe first *lts ell ,the-boosipkting
.oiarly rkeck,ufte.boeckgriko.wl43oqg Isoll.-.ultiosabslyirs3l by
4.PIP•"1'131T10?:14.-401.-1:1. i.• .' • •.,,, ~. r
~:Mlos Ilondirop Stuies of Ogs, souk- with 501. added,ityAne
Own rg Boliossioke, red, son eoolly2 by Mr. FlaiMpes Au-
gustin, beating two others.
. _•—•row...— - ~ • ,f r r qt.
i i ikli6Eoll. RICO, MS.—_ SOT. S.
~ . .31111.4CORTIOSIft.r all rs,each, h ft.—Two miits. ~
out* moncrieffe lb c Neguemtor - 1 I
r•kitOst named Li TwerildoLz'Aili h The Ehit0p10n......2
it . 'Maxwell named Ld Iceibuive's 10ck....., .........; .3
• -i
2tol ou Negociator: 6 othei! drawn. • •
*6
,t•aleiloblin Welter ktake; pi' Of.,Heistuil;* Ailigi*AOr:oll
ages.—Two.milek ~ 1;.'„
~.4,4„, 1,
lilt Pa ebi Monerieffe's b c,,Negoclatoc.'.".. ' :....' "
,!• ..!?.1
LI Aboyne nomed*Mr: BaThesti i Tkeirriff..:.......sfcir; .S
' - . idettodator'fho Mettler' '7 • efo drawn.' 4,•'•••0
t.
A 14.410 0,30 galrest 'loco by'the Royal Caledmilotr..
iiddedl6.i sibserliftlob di' 10goideas each, for 31.?50 Ilf.—
I wo miler.
kir A: Ramsaieb br f Roles ' ' ' • 1
Mr. Farquharson's br c Niel Ilow ' • 2
- • S to I on Niel tlow ; an excellent race, and won by half a
neck. One drawn. ' . : .

~.

"r4!,4"••••

• THURSDAY.
The Caledonian Cep. ialue 1001y' given by the Royal Cale& '
nian Hunt, added to a subscription of lugs eaCh, foe Switch
bred hoists. Three miles.
Ld Tweeddaie's ch h Champion
Sir A. Ramsay's b c Paninure 69001 2
The Hon. Leslie Cumming', b no 3
Panatur• the favourite. • . •
The ()inland Stakes of2tistseach,logs4t; with 1110 ks added front
the fends of the meeting. Two miles. ,
Mr. Farcthar,on's b f Meets.
hlr A. Randay's Marshal Blucher.
• Even betting —One drawn.q, • •

A Plate of 80 /nicest, riven by the. Meisbe4 folothe Conn-
-0.-a of Aberdeen and Kincardine, for all ages. Heats, two
Mr. Farquharson's b f Meets •
Mr. Johnstone's b it Sir Timicirs 9
Meet the favourite. Two others drawn.
CURRAGH ROYAL SRPTSMBER MEETING-1823.
TUESDAY, 2d.
Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas, half forfeit—with VV. added.—
Post on the Flat.
Mr. Watts's Tirsey, Sst '
Mr. Caldwell's Mary Ana, est 11.1 b • it
Mr. Gore's Enchantress, Tat 3lb . "....
Marquess of Sligo's March, Sat 6lb paid ft.
WEDNESDAY.
Wellington Stakes, 901 s It ft. 2-yra, old ecnitte.
Marquess of !Sligo's Langan. Sat 121 b. I
Mr. Caldwell's Noble, Sat Sib 9
t hsrlee Coote's Waterloo, Oat I lib
Mr. Gore's Talbot, Sat 41b4
•
Six Subscribers paid Is ft.
King't Plate of One Haadred GUIDO'S,. for any Horse carrying
litat.—Four Mile Heats.
Whininess of Slito's Lulgan. .•
Mr. Wilander's Bergami. ' 0 9
Mr. Hunter's Roller 0
Mr. Haraerton's King William
Second Class of the Peel Stakes, for 2.yr olds ; colts,9st.4lb.;
filiter.64.—Two-3 ears old Course. • : .
Mr. Baton's c by Waxy
Mr. Rlake's f by Rub sooty
Mr. Watts's e by Goouall 3
Mr. Hatterstq's Chucklehead

•—••0013.••-•
ROWING MATCII.—YPSterdlly • Bowing Match promoted by
the inhabitants of St. Clement Danes and St. Mary-le•Strand„
took place upon t..e Thames; it was for a Subscription Wherry.
and other minor prizes, to be rowed for by six pair of oars, all
Watermen belonging to Strand-lane. The Match was decided
in three heats, by the following Watermen:—
Men. Colours. • Men.
•J. hlitheal R. Godfrey.
E. Lloyd. ..... Orange. 18. G0dfrey........ Scarlet.
T. Rice... J. Smart
S. Godfrey . ......Yeltow. F. Godfrey........Ligh'Bloe.
J. Seulthorp....... W. Storey •
J. W00d....... ....Green. J. !tartly .• .Pink..
Buoys were placed opposite Strand-lane, from whence the
eandidates started at four o'clock, round a boat moored off the
Adelphi Terrace, to return by the North shore through the 3d
arch of Biackfriars-bridge, rotted a boat off the Aatelpni, down
to the prize. The two first boats were only entitled to row for
the grand heat. Orange and green were sueces,ful in the first
heat, and scarlet and pink in the second.
The successful candidates started at six o'clock; it w•s most
ably cootested, but after a iireerinined struggle Hardy and
Storey (oink) came in first, and won the prize.
liPONTI NO EXTIULOR DI NA K Ir...—Thllllday afternoon, part of
a covey of birds flew through the passage and gateway of the
Bull Inn, in Colchester, and pitched in the street, when a gene
ral scraibble ensued, and two brace end a half of fine birds
were soon secured by the inhabitants and passengers. It is
worthy of remark, that some of them were so much frightened,
that they flew tliro• gh the housg.
PEI/63TR I A NI,M.--Mr. W. West, the pedestrian. had another
failure yesterday, by a match which exceeded his powers, or
that which tne strength of any other man could compass. , His
task was to go on foot from London to the bO-mile stone, erne
upon Uphaven in the Weyhill road to Bath, and return, in 47
hours. The match was for 200 sovereigns, and the half.plet of
the road is hiLy, so that the odds were 6 and 7 to 4 on time.—
The pedestrian started at his labour at throe o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon, and reached Staines in three hours where he
made a temporary halt, and went on to 131ackwater, where lie
took refreslimeot by way of leach at half-past eight o'clock
(30 miles). The pedestrian went to Overton (53 miles) 11111.1
dined, and had his table c'eared before a gunner past three.
He walked to Weyhill, the next 14 miles in three hours, an t
touched on the elhaille atone after three hours refreshment
only, at twelve o'clock at night, and returned hack to witnin a
mile of Andover soon after three, leaving himself 64 miles to
do in 20 hours. He did his tn miles in the next four hours,
when he fall lame. hut he continued oil to Golden Farmer 11111,
where he was put halo his vehicle, unable to go on. Tne
match was lost by 27 miles, which lie had eight hours to per-
forms it In if he could. A teedon sprang from the perlestsimes
right leg in going the Both mile, wt is a kept getting worse.

Colours.

JUVINILS DIPRAVITT.-011liam Stewart and John
Gibron, both boys under twelve years of age, were commit-
ted, a few days ago, to the Preston House of Correction, for
attempting to set tire to Mr. Juhn Spencer's factory, thod•
thaw Mill, Burnley. They heti lighted a quantity of cotton
waste, and placed it under a csroing-engine, doting the
dinner hour. Moat fortunately the engineer detected the
the smell.

Jut seven o'clock on Sundae morning, the tronn,l
of s house in Three Tnn Alley. Whitechapel, neve
and fel/ into the cellar, in consequence of the rafters
ICE. There were three women on the floor at the
who, together with the furniture, were precipitated
the cellar, sod wire Much burt;• two of them were
in the last Ifiwo of pregoolleV, anti fel n are ewer-
that the accitielloill be attended with fatal mese-
quinces to them. '

011.11,41UF
KLROANT (MASSES, FURNITURE, he . —The No.
!y bed entry mot levied to bone tlnWere Mooms of Cir. bed A boi
lit Mk mot WitkiewbersaaSited as sr sewn men en fire b
re&beed.
mar 71.. Min to 'my as &tor 01
WOW Ikea' ►
teasel et yeses* OW, au
resfalle WINN by 111 emat spew% atlas diem etimilei
attsneime will bo teen bits ki t
es ts Ms Establishment el=rlll.l.obbottltrihd hilir time. Jo
1, ill 'heir seassvists. es ow assikeirenribisis,74
.sesuitir_ atarter. tessiess ssedibtosaks tioes,slisW into th
eZr.
argreit =1:9=07.?.11=0
midrleirttal , awed
Knelt ass* eessessys• i• Owe' sea isms Ms penises slime trained
116.1. i... • • Miler