Star. — London, England, 1819-05-27 00:00:00

'li øI li l 1 1, 1 1 i , ~ ~, ~ ~ l' ki C'l 6" this surrender, we should be giving not a little State or City, but a piece of barren and desolate land. Sir J. MACKINTOSH accepted the consent of the Noble Lord to the motion of his Hon. Friend. as a pledge against the enactment of as perfidious a transfer as could ever disgrace any free country.— There was, he contended, nothing in the treaty of 1815 which could oblige us to consummate so very treacherous an act. How, he would ask, could we be bound by . the Convention of 1800 ? In what part of the Law of Nations was it discovered that we had a right to insist on the fulfilment of a treaty against a people towards whom all its contracts had been broken ? The Turks had forfeited all claim from any clause in that treaty : they had themselves vio lated and shamefully neglected the duties to which it had bound theM. If this were so, how could we be bound by the treaty of 1815 ? He denied any such inference, and the cession of Parga would be, he maintained, the most abominable that ever was Made of or by a free people. There was no example among nations where faith was kept of giving up a free and Christian people to a Mahometan tyrant—Wear.)— If the treaty of 1815 was said to renew that of 1800, why not renew it all? Why should one-half be kept in favour of a Mahometan tyrant, and the other thrown aside as advantageous to a Christian people ? (Hear, hear) —When the papers should come before the house, he would be prepared to shew that it was the duty of the Legislature to interfere to prevent so gross a violation of the privileges of a free State. Mr. GOULBURN did not mean to go into the question, but could not avoid expressing his surprise at the Honourable and Learned Member's calling that an act of atrocious perfidy, of which, in the same, breath, he avowed he had not sufficient information.— The question was then put, and carried. On the mu:ion of Mr. LONG, leave was given to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of the Distribution of Navy Prita-Money. The Report on the Irish Clerks' of the Peace Bill, was taken lets fuither consideration, and the Resolutions agreed to; and after a -short conversation between Lord CaIUAUTTON and Sir J. Nzwrbar, the third reading was fixed for Wednesday nett_ Oa the motion that the Frame-work Knitters' Bill be read a second dine, it was argued by Mr Manserne, Mr. J. Sarum Mr. T. Vi"a.t.sos, Mr. RICARDO, and Mr. P. Moons, that great frauds were committed upoia the honest tradesman, by the sub atiVusion of a spurious article of hosiery for one of good many fatture; that it threw three or 4000 men out of employment, and produced the greatest distress in the trade; they therefore sup ported the Bill, as going to prevent so great an evil. It was argued on tile other side by Mr. Hex; that the manufacturer of the species of hosiery which this Bill went to prohibit, gave employment to three thousand persons, who would, if deprived of it, be left without the means of subsistence. He had no ob jection to its bet:,g distinguished from the other by some parti cular and obvious mark, but he deprecated the total abolition of the trade. The 13ii1 was then read a second time, and was ordered to be committed for.to-morrow week. The Bankruptcy Regulation Bill went through a Committee ; and after a conversation between Mr. COITIVM:.Y, Sir.J. Nzw roar, Mr. J. Sutra, Mr. Wuzums, Mr. Pautzrr, and Mr. G. Lasts. a division took piece on a clause relative to the Couuoul of the Messengers by the Commissioners: As forty Members were not present, an Adjournment took place until to-morrow. Esaarcrsid—ln Mr. Psn's Speech, in the Star of Tuesday, for " By the regulations of the Mint 14 guineas were coined out of every pound of bullion," read, "44 guineas out of every paund." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON: THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1819. THE FUNDS. - PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O . CLOCK Bank Stock 220 221 218 219 3 per Cent. Reduced 67f 661 3 per Cent. Consols 671 681671; 51 per Cent. 7S 74-4 per Cent. 83 84j 83! 5 per Cent. Navy 101 102 1011 Rank Long Annuities 17f 5-16 India Bonds 12 5 9 dis. Exchequer Bills (2d.) I pre. 2 dis. Consols for Acct. 671 681 671 681 2 6711. The under-mentioned Stocks Open and Shut as follow: Shut. Open. Consols - June 3 - July 16. S per Cent. June 2 - July 21. India Stuck June 5 - Ju;y 15. The result of the discussion on the Resolutions for returning to Cash Payments has, on the whole, been favourable in its effects on the public mind. While undecided, the agitation was grout, but before the close of the Stock Exchange yesterday, the alarm , had somewhat subsided, and Stocks, in consequence, rallied a little, and the Consols left off at 671. This morning they opened at 671, rose to 63i, and fluc tuated to 781,77 1 ,,i. Bank Stock has recovered about 10 per Cent. the prices being 220, 221, 218, 219. Up to one o'clock there were no defaulters in set tling the differences on the Account. The Commis sioners bought in the Reduced at 66i, and were served by the Jobbers generally. The principle for which we have so often con tended, that two permanent measures of value can not be maintained, has been fully recognized in Par liament, and stated in such clear terms that no one can mistake it. Silver is not now our invariable mea sure, but Gold is--or will be, when the period shall arrive in which the Bank shall pay in Gold, at £3. 17s. 10d. per ounce. our silver coin is merely a matter of convenience for fractional payments, and therefore it is by law (1. e. when we have a metallic currency) not a legal tender beyond £25. Since silver is not our legal measure of the comparative value of commodities, it is impossible that paper ever can be a measure of value, though for some time to come it will continue to be equivalent to a legal tender. We consider one important point as having beet gained by the Community : we are no longer to have our ears abused with attempts to prove that the Pound sterling is net a given weight of a certain metal, but an ideal measure of value; which is the same as to insist that a given weight of metal (no minter what absolute weight that may be) can by a jingle of, I • h t oil i I • i 11. i) I, ,) 1 i t I l • . t I . s words be made actually heavier at one time than it is at another. _ _ . This point being set at rest, the only question on which , there can be any difference among rational men is, whether Gold or Silver would be the prefer able standard of value ? As to the direct effect which the preference of either may have on the value of other commodities there is no difference whatever ; for the result, in the long run, must ever be the same, in measuring quantities and comparing values, whe ther we measure by a golden or by a silver can, our invariable standard, whether gold or silver, perform ing only the office of a measure. But, in looking to the greater or less facility with which the return to Cash Payments might be effected by adopting the one metal in preference to the other, we ate decidedly of opinion that Silver being the standard of all the world except Britain, this metal should be preferred as the immutable measure of value, because, by adopting another, we partly in cur the inconvenience in relation to other States, which we experience at home by having different measures of capacity in different Counties ; and be cause by adopting Silver for our standard, the period for the Resumption of Cash Payments might, for rea sons which we have stated oftener than once, have been hastened. But whether gold or silver be absolutely preferable as a standard, is a matter of but secondary considera tion. One is absolutely necessary—one is now re cognised : indeed it was 'so by law before, only we had got men among us who were maintaining, and as far as their influence could go, endeavouring to have it received, that our pound sterling had no mea sure of its value, but was its own measure. This de lusion is set at rest, and the great object now is, how most speedily to ensure our return to the pr ictical use of our legal standard of value, namely, gold. As a powerful and infallible mean for the Com mercialits and Agriculturalists to insure for them selvetand the public generally the perfect and un assailable benefitaof a metallic currency, we have re commended the establishing of a new Bank on sound commercial principles. This idea has, we learn, been seriously taken up in the City, and some of our first merchants aril monied men are now actually occupied in digesting a plan which will soon he sub mitted to the public. A Flanders Mail arrived this forenoon, and brought Continental Journals to the 25th instant. The Brus sels Papers arc chiefly occupied with details relating to the termination of the Session of the States General which was closed on the '22d by a suitable Speech of the Minister of the Interior, is the name of the Kt \G. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. The KING had as usual a grand Levee on Sunday; after which he gave a private audience to Prince LEOPOLD of SAYE COBOURO, who was attended by the Briti s h Ambassador Sir CUARLES STUART. 1 - 115 Serene Highness intends, it is said, making a stay of, some weeks at Paris. The Moneeur has adopted the paragraph which appeared in another Journal, stating that the Corona tion of Louts is positively fixed for the 25th August next. The announcement may therefore be regarded as next to official. The ceremony will take place, it is said, in the New Church of St. Genevieve. Another article from Copenhagen, of the 11th, alluding to the same subject, observes :—" We see that all the Gazettes of Europe are much occup'ed with our secret discussions with Sweden. Most of them have pushed their conjectures so far a. even to compromise a Throne in the quarrel. We believe we may safely affirm that none of the Courts who are guarantees of the Treaty of Kiel have proposed to CHARLES XIV. to establish himself in a less non; :ern climate ; but we believe it is equally certain that he has been strongly urged to pay the debts recognised by the said Treaty. The affair will be arranged at London by the Ministers of the Great Powers. It is said that CHARLES XIV. has addressed to the PRINCE Rimer a letter, in which he complains warmly of [the oppression of certain Courts." A letter from Stutgard, of the sth of May, says, "Mr. Hamilton has set out within these few days for London. He is the bearer of important dispatches received from Italy." The following is an extract of a letter from Rome, of the Bth of May :—" The religious ceremonies of Passion Week have greatly fatigued the Holy Father. It is hoped, however, that his strength will not wholly fail him, and that the pretensions of those who aspire to the succession are fated to experience yet a longer delay. Many caedidates are already designed; but it is thought, that amid the parties which are starting up, Cardinal Fontana is the likeliest to prevail, for this very reason, that he holds himself aloof from all party !" We subjoin another interesting extract from a Letter, dated Rome the 10th of May The Envoys of the Protestant Princes, who have taken part in the con ferences of Frankfort, have been very honourably re ceived here, but their negociation has not yet com menced. The visit of the Emperor of Austria has been made the pretext for putting it off; but the Cardinal Gonsalvi now declares, that it will be neces- sary to wait the return and second departure of that Monarch before the conferences are opened. These diplomatic delays cannot, however, have any influ ence on the decision of these affairs; for the Emperor of Austria has no authority over the States 'of Ger many, and we know besides, that the Envoys of the Protestant Princes have peremptory instructions which do not, in reality, admit of negotiation. They are simply charged with presenting to the Pope the Ecclesiastical Constitutions prepared by the Catholic Clergy of Protestant countries and approved by their Sovereigns. These constitutions maintain the invio lability of doctrine, but they re-establish the rights of the German nation, such as they were fixed by the Council of Basle." The same letter adds :—" All the accounts which have an ived here from Tunis agree in presenting a frightful picture of the ravages which the contagion has committed. The milady, it is said, is more ter rible than the ordinary plague, and it is seldom that it does not carry off the person attacked in twenty four hours. The city of Tunis has lost more than half of its population. The greater part of the vil lages of the interior are deserted : the flocks, aban doned, wander at large through the country : the crops perish on the ground, and the general distress is increased by want of the means of subsistence. As if all these plagues were not enough, we learn that the Arabs of the Interior have collected in a body of .5000 horsemen, and are marching on Tunis, under the command of a Tripolitan, named Califa el Haver. The Tunisian Minister, Soliman Caya, has taken the field with a body of troops to repel this invasion." The German Journals complain loudly of the ex traordinary secrecy preserved with regard to Sand. Whether he is yet alive or dead, none of them can venture positively to affirm. The Burghers of Meiningen, in Saxony, have re cently driven every person of the Jewish persuasion out of that city. The General Diet of Switzerland is expected to have a long Sitting this year. Several matters of the highest importance are about to be submitted to them. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Catharine, Tau, from Marseilles to Lubeck and Stettin, which was run ashore about the 14th inst. near Swinemonde, has since been totally wrecked, but the greatest part of the cargo was expected to be saved, RAMSGATE, MAY 26.—A bright sided brig, wit% a green bot tom, was totally lost on the Kentish Knock, on Monday right ; part of the deck and upper-works have drifted on shore near Broadstairs. The boat is brought on shore here, marked on the stern—" Fartuna v Ilaniburg s Capt. A. L. B. Eller." The ves sel was seen by the boats yesterday morning, but there was too much sea to get near her. They did not discover any person on board; it is therefore supposed the crew had left her before. Several empty gin-cases have been picked up. Some of the wreck has driven past this place. MeaoeYr, Mar t6.—Some cases of liquor and other articles, together with a quantity of wreck, have been picked up adrift off this place and brought in here this afternoon, but no particu lars have yet been ascertained to-lead to any certain intelligence of the vessel they must have come out of. It is reported that a vessel was seen yesterday on the Kentish Knock by a boat said to have put into Ramsgate. GAEIXOCK, MAT 23.—The Malay, YOVSKI from hence to Jamaica, was worked into the Roads last ni ght: about three o'clock this morning she caught fire, but it was extinguished in three hours, without having burnt above deck: the cargo is mach damaged by water. The fire ran from the forecastle right ..ft, and has burnt all along to the main hatch, merely the surface. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 2G.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Sprightly, Bangs., and Vigilant, Kasssao, for London; Alfred., WOODNUT, for Guernsey; and two or three coasters. DEAL, MAT N.E.—Came down from • the River last night, and sailed the Harvey, STAMM ; for Barbadoes ;' Ante, TALVEY, for Havannah ; Royal Eagle, Grua, for New foundland ; and Byron, AtineasoN, for Trinidad. Havre, Mir 26.—iiailed this day the Princets Charlotte packet, Capt. HA ELANDS, with a mail and passengers for Ostend; also the Curd Danc.‘n packet, Captain HA MILTON ; and Lady Castlereagh, Captain MAWIL, for Calais, with passengers. Ar rived this afterno,:n the Prince Leopold, Captain Roos's; In dustry, Captain ANCHCH ; Poll, Captain Smarms; and L'lris, French packet, from Calais, with passengers. WEYMOUTH, MAT 25.—Arrived the New Hope, with passen gers taken out of the General Graham, from Bombay to London. liaftwicm ' MAY 26.—Wind NM—Arrived the Mars, Wra .:tra, from London to Helmsdale ; and ilanbury, Testisetr.„ from ditto to Newcastle; each with loss of an anchor and cable. Ceszint-nocsr, MAY 26.—Ships Entered Inverds :—Vier Gebroeder, Niewland, front Worcum; Vrow Antje, Gcrtjes, from Groningen; Walker, Wright, from Gottenburg ; Henry, Allison, from Pillau; Ann, Todd, from :Memel; Triton, Walker, from Dantzic ; Telemachus, Wright, from Memel. Entered Outwards—The Cossack, Sutherland, for New York; Samuel, Grant, for New Orleans; Invulnerable, Hudson, for Newfoundland; Prince of Orange, Collins, for Rotter dam; , Rover, Smith, for Hamburgb; Hoop, Huson, for Ostend; Aleut:tide, Surflen, for the Isle of France and Ceylon ; Wharton, for Leghorn. Cleared Outwards—The Elizabeth, Godfrey, for Bilboa ; Al-. bier., Weller, for the Cape of Good Hope and Isle of France; Ridley, Ridley, for Madeira and Quebec ; Rover, Smith, fur liamburgla ; Margaret, Thomas, jun. for Trieste and Venice; Vents, Thompson, for Hanibtrgh ; St. Martin's, Winspeer, fur Quebec; Brirania, Brown, for Arch:.tgeL Tur DIXTIESS OF KENT.—Dr. DAVIS attended as usual at Kensington Palace yesterday morning, when, after hearing the report of the Household Physician, Dr. Wir.sos, and seeing her Royal Highness, the following Bulletin was issued : " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kel - r has had a slight attack of fever yesterday evening.; bnt has, however, had a to lerably good night, and is this morning as well as can be ex pected. The Royal infant continues to do well. (Signed) "D. D: DAIS.—J. WILSON." A second Bulletin was issued in the afternoon : " Kensington Palace, /Sky 26 Fouro'Clock P.M. " Her Royal Highness the Ditches's of KENT'S fever ha greatly subsided this morning, and the Duchess is now advancing satis factorily in her convalescence. The Royal infant continues to do well. (Signed) 4 . D. D. WILSON."' , . The PRINCE REGENT, and the other blanches of the Royal Family, sent to make inquiripi. The gene ral inquiries commenced at ten o'clock, and conti nued till between six and seven, Jamaica Papers, of. the 22d of March, state, that private letters had been received in Kingston, stating that Bold VAR had under his command 16,000 troops, of which 6,000 were British, as that his retreat was for the purpose of inducing MoniLLo to cross the Orinoco, while ARTIGAS went up that liver with a strong force in gun-boats, to cut. off his retreat, arid thus. place him between two armies. BOLIVAR 1144 crossed the Orinoco, and hopes were confidently entet , tuned that the mauceuvre would prove successful. THE ARMY. Thursday the 18th Hussars left Newcastle, en :!-,ti t route fir Ireland. Saturday the heavy baggage of the 10• h H arrived at Piershill Barracks, near E Regiment is expected in about a fort! 6th, or Inniskillen Dragoons leavefoi CIRCULAR. " War °See " Sts—l have to desire that you will tizi tary at War, with the least possible delay, all Officers in your Agency, wl.ther of Ilal, with their respective rarks, wki may be mil tary appointment in the Spanish or Portug,ues, service of any foreign Power.—l am, Sr, &• (Signed) PARLIAMENTARY PA Am Accouter of all Distribmiuns mule by till amongst the Proprietors of Bank Stock, Payments, Transfer of .C 5 per CrLt. .Ir.ni under the heads of Bonus, Incre.ase of crease of Capital, betwixt the 23th Pehrin Islay, 1819, in addition to the ordinary ' Z . 7 per Cent. on the Capital Stock of that ing in 1797, including therein the whole June, 1816, on their increased Capital when such Distributions were made, Amount of the whole : In June, 1799, 10 per Cent. Bonn in S per 1797, on ,11,642,400 is ... In M ly, 1801, 5 per Cent. Bonus in Nav; Cents. on Ditto In Nov. 1802, 2i per Cent. Bonus in Nsv' Cents. on Ditto In Oct. 1804, 5 per Cent. Bonus in Cala of Tn Oct. 1805, 5 per Cent. Bonus in Cash oil In Oct. 1806, 5 per Cent. Bonus In Cash or From April, 1807, to April, 1619, both ' Increase of Dividend, at the rate of 3 per per Annum on AC11,642,400, is 12/ year .C 57. 10s. per Cent. In June, 1816: Increase of Capital, at £2.5 per Cent. is... From Oct. 1816, to April, 1819, bath Inca Dividend at the rate of £lO per Cent. per Ai on C 2,910,600 Increased Capltal,is three! Dividends, or £3O per Cent. on £3,910,6 Aggregate Amount of the wl Annual Dividend payable on Dank Stock, on a Capital of £11,642,400, at the ran per Cent. per Annum .. .. Annual Dividend payable since June, 1818, present on a Capital of £14,113,000, at I of £lO per Cent. per Annum-- ..... SPORTING INTELLIa EPSOM RACES, WEDNESDA The- annual great Stakes of this place 4 under the management of the Earl of I'. NORTII CY, Esq. Stewards. The Downs ;aiety for a first day, which is never so nt ably attended as on the day , of the Darb) were only three Races, which were most and affurded ;peat sport, a: follows : The Woodcot Stakes cf 30 Guineas each, colts Sst. 61b. Silks stet. '3ls. Last Mr. T. Saddler's ch. f. Lady Foot, by Rube; Mr. Rush's b. c. by Haphs:ard Mr. Jaques's f. Elvirs, by Orville Mr. Walker's b. c. by Beverley Mr. Lake's b. f. by Ileadly - - The hones made three false starts, but . race as ever was run on the Downs, Lady neck-21 to 1 against Mr. Rush's e.»-3 to I I 3 to 1 against Mr. Lake's ; and 6 to 1 against A Gold Cup, value 100 Guineas, the surplus scribers of 10 Guineas each, with 20 Gs Raring Eund for all ages. Winner to be for 450 Guineas. Mr. Edward's b. c. Truth, 4 yrs. Si?. Duke of Rutland's Qitadrille, 4 yes. Bst. Mr. Northey's Middlethorpe, Sir G. __ Mr. Pearce's Brunette, Mr. Jaques's Dardanus, Sylvanus, Mr. Farrell's Umbra, and Mr. I started, but only two were placed-3 to 1 Against Quadrille. Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each, with 20 Race Fund, for 3 and 4-yrs old, fillies allowed to be sold for 100 Guineas. Mr. Lake's ch. c. by Seymour, 4 yrs. Mr. Neale's b. e. by Juniper, 4 yrs. Mr. Jones's sister to Rouge, 3 yrs. Mr. Goodison's b. f. Belvidera, 3 yrs. Mr. Pierse's ch. f. by Election, 3 yrs. Two and a half to 1 against Seymour-31 Neale's. An admirable race, and won by al Br'rraxo On ?Hi DIRZY—TWO to 1 against a half to 1 against Sultan-6 to 1 against Dominica-7 to 1 against Topaz-12 to . Oars—Tsio to 1 against Dodons--3 and Blue Stockings-8 to 1 against Vanity. BARHAM DOWNS, M. A Match for Fifty Guineas, p.p.—) Mr. Palmer's brown gelding Striver, 3-yr:. Mr. Dowbiggen's chesnut mare, 6-yrs-old, ilst. 71b. A Match for Fifty Guineas, h. ft.—Two Wiles. Mr. Palmer's bay colt Julius, by Easton, 4-yrs.old, Set. 71h. Captain Wallace's bay horse Sir Francis, 6-yrs-old, gat. slb. A Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, 10st. each.—The last mill. Mr. Dowbiggen's brown horse Tom, 6-yrs-old - - Captain Wallace's brown horse Newcastle, 6-yrs-old - Mr. lawes's chesnut mare Rommel, 6-yrs-old - - Captain Coles's bay horse, by Corsican, 6-yrs-old - - Some days ago one of the gamekeepers , wild duck sitting in the cleft of a .tree, near Castle, at the height of at least 13 feet ground ! Curiosity led him to frighten her i. seat, when, to his surprise, he found she had her in that situation, in which were eleven eggs; unluckily, the discovery became known, and some boys passing that way, robbed the nest of its coot OLD BAtniv.—Yesterday, Susannah ram., was indicted for stealing a £lO note, the proper!" John Clacksoe. The prosecutor is a man of - and had received 1:25 for sea service, which in his trunk at hisiodgings, in Shad well. soner lived in the same house, and let a bed to prosecutor. He came ashore rather merry, but his senses, bringing with him a chest, in which ' a small trunk, and within that his money. the following morning he left the house, and opening the chest he missed his trunk. He got officer, and, upon returning to the prisoner's hi after 'much prevarication, he got from ber his ' Upon her were found keys which opened both and chest, and subsequently a 101. note, which to he his. She said she picked it up.—Guilty- Illowize stood indicted for a highway rot, upon the person of Eduiard Jones, and stealing watch, chain, and seals, his preperty.—Guilty of su ing from the person,. but not with force and viole. Matthew Iluorc Was capitally indicted for steak privately in the stables of Thomas Holden a bri and saddle, value ss. his property.—Guilty of ing to the value of 4s. Md. only. . _ LONDON: Printed and published by Levu/Loh Mee, Temple• Bar. wcastle, on :! - ,tir he 10.1 Edinburdl : :or irel.nici. ▪ 26, IP:f . ansmit thr S. • Likt of .111th k o.h ,r•v• s e , ▪ hold' ••••-. • tie sof vice, cr IA the etc. t 4 w . .Mratt." A PEP. the IlArk rf E i e l , %eh , .F.L:r by Nfr s e,,, i nu:: cr If 1) ekloce., : , ^d truan t , I"Y% and A;•.cc•4l Die.dendt hat Car p. r ni o , I: v endrod pald oho 1; stating th- ?eei s d and the .igv. vol rr Cents 4 . 1,141.1 Ty• 5 per ivy 5 per Mx, on Ditto gyu m on Ditto ssr4i. on Dino zips L inclusive: r Ceat. are, or 2,91 C nclusive Comm, r ye.tre 873,1 ,600, is , in 1797, Ito of £7 • ..... 1114 A, and at t the rate ...... 1,45 VENCEs AY, MAY es. cotannitnetd this • Maar and Wusits a assumed its WMill numerously or Lain• rbr and 031,5. - t admirably en h, h. fr. for a-yi. dd st übens t - 3 t S t concluded as pre/f ady Foot winning 1 ,, CI 1 against the witoser• • bit air. Walkres. plus in Speci. by • • Guineas added by be sold, if de. 1 Heatheote's Potitivs Dardanus, Mr. Net . Edward's Rhoda,2o 1 against 'Ft uth—t tot ) Guineas added by the allowed Sib. W... - - —3l to 1 against /it by a head. ainSt Pledge—bar Clarissa-7 col kg:-i• , 1 against Euphrates and a half to 1 a "•• WAY 24. 6—Four males. yrs-old, 7st. 31b- Id, est. 71b. - 't.—Two Miles. 4-yrs•okl, est. Int 1 6.ygs.okl, 9st. ab. acb.—The last mile. dos -old - - , 6-yrs-old - • yrs-old - - S 6-yrs-old - - 4 • oekeepers observe(' L Arse, near Eglint • t 13 feet from ighten her from Le nd she had her nol e eleven eggs ; b'" nown, and son2e:6.• e nest of its cotter . sannah Fax& • 'cite, the propeetY ' is a man of color' ice, which he pl:ce ;had well. The p$ nd let a bed to ather merry, but chest, in which 1.1 4 ) it his money . the house, and up: s trunk. lie go: he prisoner's hoot from her his trunk opened both true' ▪ note, which p ' r a highway rob. - nes, and stealing rty.—Guilty of at h force and viole..c. Idicted for stale alas Holden a bri• ty.--Guilrl of y Lavas Lll l ll Pith tar.