Star. — London, England, 1828-06-07 00:00:00

orrumati *canna Tint PRAWN. Mr. gastetory; PEEL moved the third reading of the Offence' against the Person Bill. Ur. W. S• I ITH objected to the Bill that it did not sufficiently provide fur the punishment of persons guilty of cruelty to appren flees, or other children under their tare. The Hon. Nlenifser then proposed a Clause, declaring that persons guilty of starving, ur otherwise cruelly punishing children under their care, should he liable to be imprisoned with or without hard labour, for any period not exceeding four years, or to the payment of a fine. After a few words from Mr. Pres, Mr. H. BATIRT. Mr. MAR TIN. and the SOLICITOR.GCNERAL, the clause was withdrawn. The Bill was then read a third time Snd passed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the }louse adjourned at a QUARTILE PAST 0141 O'CLOCK till Monday next. MINORITY OF OF FORTY NINE In favour of Sir JAMRS GRAHAM', MOTION—.. That a Select Com mittee be appointed, to inquire into the State of the Circulation in Promissory Notes under the value of Five Pounds in Eng land, and to report their Observations and Opinion thereupon to the House, with reference to the expediency of making any altera tion in the Laws now in force relating thereto :" Astley, Sir Jacob Ennismore, Lord Pendarvis, E. W. Bell, AI. Guise, Sir W. Robarts, W. Baring, Sir Thomas Heathcote, G. Smith, S. Bright, Henry Home, J. Smith, A. Beller, John Haward, H. Sibthorp, Colonel Dante', Henry Kemp, T. IL Slanoy, —' Buck, L. Keck, 1.. Take, H. M. Burdett, Sir F. Kennedy, T. F. Thompson, Alderman Calvert, N. Liddell, Vivyan, Sir R. Clive, Lord Lloyd, Sir S. Waithman, Alderman Corbett, P. Milbank, R. Wood, Alderman Cholnieley, M. J. Alaberly. J. Martin, J. C. Cotterel, Sir J. Majoribasks, S. Williams, Sir R. Dawsou, A. Martin, J. Wodehouse, E. Dickenson, W. O'Brien, Wm. Webb, Colonel Davenport, E. D. Powlet, Lord W. Wrottesley, Sir J. &Mot., Lord Palmer, C. F. Tat.t.ass—M. Attwood and Sir J. Graham. MINORITY OF TWENTY-EIGHT On Mr. Hones MOTION to postpone the Grant of 416,184 10s. to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts— Abercromby, flight Lumley, Saville Wilbraham, Geo. Hon. J. Slaberly. John Wilson, Sir Robert Benett, John Martin, John Webb, Colonel Brougham, Henry Mona, J. B. Warburton, Henry Cave, Ot way Normanby, bard Wrottesley, Sir John Davies, Colonel Palmer, Friss Wood, Alderman Dawson, Alex. Pendatvis, E. W. Wood, John Grattan, Henry Ponsonby, Hen. G. Grattan, James Russell, J. TELLZIL Quest, J. J. Smith, Wm. Joseph Hume. Hobbouse, J. C. Waldman, Alderman THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The very great scarcity of Stock, which still continues this morn ing, has the effect of improving the market. Consols, whit* left off yesterday at 871 for the Account in the house, and 87/ in the alley, opened this morning at 874,and soon after were done at 87i 1: at present may be quoted at 871, alternately buyers and sellers.' CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. It is stated, with some confidence, that Mr. Sraavroan CAIOII/NI is going to tate his departure for Corfu, and that Lord ATLINSURT g 0 to the bead-quarters of the Russian army : each of them is supposed to be invested with important missions. The braving of prices of the Rentes on the 4th were—Five per Cents, 104 f. Three per Cents, 71f. 10. There has been a fall in Consols this morning of 4 per cent. In the early part of the day they were done at 874 4, and afterwards wept down to 874 to 4. At present they may may be quoted at 574 4. This decline is attributed to parties realizing, and frock not being so scarce as yesterday. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2094 4 India Bonds 98 9 3 per Cent. Red. 86 4 4 - South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. Shot Old Annuities 34 per Cent. New Ditto 34 per Cent. Red. 944 4 4 £lOOO Ezcbeq. Bills 60 1 4 per Ct. New Shut £5OO Ditto 61 3 4 Der Cent. 1826, 1034 .1100 and £2OO Ditto 62 4 3 Lose Ann. 19 7.16 a Advertised 60 1 Smlle Stock Shot Consols for Acct.ll74 4 a a I FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. DoAcct 59 Do Acct. 034 Ri1‘413e11.1822, 5 per Ct. 904 a Danish lids. 3 pCt.dok Do Acct. 914 904 Greek Boods,ill4S,sp Ct. 174 4 Spanish Bds Sp 14. 101 Mez.8d5,1825,60%. 362 74 Fr. Bente', 5 p.C.. 10311.5 c DoAca 364 7 4) 74 4 4 6 &change, 2.5130 c l'ottwg. Bds. 5pC. 99 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Diuo National WS Kt. - 35 25 ra.lll. 40 5 'l7 79 77 71 i Fuses Paw& —Ps.au, Jona 4.—Five per Cents. 103 f. 90e. 45c. 70c.—Three per Cents. 701.65 c. 75c. 70c. 75c.—Bank Stock, I,9lsE—Rentes de Meets (Cer. Falconnet), 75f. 90c. asc. soc. 750. 90c. 83c. 90c.—Id. Francais, 771.—Royal Spanish Loan, 721. licates Perpetueik d'Espagne, 50 49} 501 50 49j.—Haitian Loan 450.—Eschange on Loadoa--uue month, 251. 25e. paper ; 251. 55c. money ; three months, 251. 15c. paper, 251. 15c. money.-- COWS alltihtlerarle, Ask 4. For the honour of the country, we rejoice that the Bill for granting a Pension to Mr. CANNING'S • Family has been read a second time without a divi sion. Independently of the peculiar circumstances of this case stated by the Duke of WELLINGTON, vie do think it argues but littre of a generous feeling, or a respect for the armory of the illustrious dead, to enter into details of the late Minister's early political career, or to set up the plea of economy to a grant of s.oopl. a year ; as if Great Britain was too poor to afford a tribute of its gratitude to a Minister, whose name is associated with a course of policy that has called forth the admiration of the World. We trust England will never so far forget her character as not to venerate the memory of those whose lives and fortunes bate been sactificed to her service. A more indecorous coarse has seldom been pursued by Mr. Hums than last night, in criticising and inquiring into the furniture of the;Bing's Palaces, and actually talking of the prices of the chairs in his MAJESTY'S apartments. So long as Royalty is to be upheld in this country, let it be done in a splendour worthy of a great nation, and of the Monarch of a great people. It is really disgusting to hear these attempts to penetrate into the privacy of the Palace, and attack his MAJESTY'S personal comforts. The attempt met with no partisans in the House, nu: will it find many, we will venture to say, in the country. • The details given in the LetaLurg Gazette of the Rus in victory over the Turks, appear less entitled to pa& than ever ; another day has passed over and no eenfiimation of the eissatz has arrived—on the aneccary. 'German Papers of the 34 instant. aoe news from Si. Petersburgh to the 20th ultimo, were re ceived last night, but they are entirely a rk or as to the reported ♦ictory; they do not contain even a rumour of a skirmish, or indeed any new: of intervst from the !Ruth or the Danube, and we - bay now 'mums that whatever events may have taken place since the date of the Lenzbirg Gazette bulletin, that document is a (Ali cation. The Frenc h Official Paper, the Messager des Chambres, informs us that orders had been conveyed to Marseilles by the telegraph, for t' , e transports freighted by the Government to proceed in three days to Toulon.— " The expedition," it is added, " is decidedly going to sail, but its destination is unknown." The Gazette de France of Thursday speaks of formidable military pre• parations, and mentions a report that a camp of fifty thousand men is about to be formed in the Department of the Var. We received this morning German Papers to the Ist inst. Their contents, of which the subjoined are ex. • tracts, are of very little importance AUGSBURG, MAT . 30. The Austrian Observer confirms the news already given in the istgemeine Zeitung, of the occupation of Bucharest on the 12th of May, by a Russian corps of 3,000 men under General Geisman, and adds—" The news - spread two days before, that thirty Turks. from Silistria had come to Kalarasch and surrounded that village, spread such terror among the inhabitants Of Bucharest, that most of them took flight with the greatest precipitation ; it soon appeared, however, that the Turks, who were really only thirty in number, had come to Kalaraich, merely for the purpose of removing le boats and mills which were on the Wallachian side of the river, to Silistria, on the Turkish side. Several Turks, chiefly traders, had collected about 500 head of cattle in the district of Jalomitz, and were preparing to convey them across the Danube, but they were pre vented by the Pacha of Silistria, who commanded them on pain of death to restore all the cattle to the ownqrs.— Algemeine Zeilung, Mai' Si. DIAYENCE, MAT 26. The news of a victory gained by the Russians near Silistria, has in it nothing incredible in itself, but as we . become acquainted with the sources from which it is derived, it certainly needs confirmation. As an extract from the Gazette of Lemburg, it had at leak probability in its favour; but as an extract from the Baireuth Gazette, it is extremely suspicious. Yet still it is strange 'that the official style should have been chosen to delude the public, a delusion which must sbon be dispelled ; and it would be an incredible piece of insolence to mention Generals by name as having been killed, whose families, if the account should reach them, must be plunged into the greatest distress. The audacity of Stock jobbing never exceeded this, and yet it really ap pears to be so, if we consider the route which this bul letin most have taken to reach us, and do not receive any confirmation of it by a shorter channel, where the communication is more easy.—Mayence Gazette. Great apprehensions are entertained at Bucharest fir the fall of Little Wallachia, the five districts of which neater to the Turkish frontier, and further from the Russian troops, cannot be occupied by them till some days hence e. atter the 12th May), and may therefore have reason to fear an attack from Widdin or Orsowa, if the Turkish Governors of those places do not act with the same prudence as those of Geurgewo, Silistriz, and Itrail. All the inhabitants of Aajova have Bed mean time to Remnik, on the river Alt, and do not intend to return - hence till after the entrance of the Russians. DRESDEN, MAT 24. Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia arrived here yesterday afternoon, and the Prince her Consort to-day. They have apartments in the Royal Palace.—Frankfort Paper, May Sl. The Doke and Prince Gamma of CUMBIRLAND, at. tended by Colonel Pores and the Rev. Mr. Jan. arrived at the residence of the Royal Duke, in the Ring's Pala ce, St. James's, about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, front the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. Prince LEOPOLD arrived at his residence, Marl borough House, Pan Mall, yesterday afternoon, from his seat at Claremont. The Duke of CLARENCI honoured Captain Wool.. moss with his company to dinner yesterday, at his residence in CTS• The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess At/- COSTA visited the Duchess of CLARINCH and the Duchess of SAT blzumposs yesterday, at the Admiralty. Lord CoLcHsvrat had a long conference with Ole Duke of WHALING/ON yesterday, at the Treasury. His Grace also received visits from the Marquis de Pausau.s, the Portuguese Ambassador, and Earl BATHURST. The Matquis de PALMELLA, Viscount MgLVILLE, and Sir Gaoacts Milaamr, transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Earl BATHURST arrived in town yesterday morning, from a visit to his Massy's, suite Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. , A King's Messenger was sent off on Wednesday night, with dispatches for Sir Fazozawit ADAM, the Lord High Commiuioner of the lonian Isles. Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON it to be re called front the command of his Majesty's Naval forces in the Mediterranean, and along the coast of Spain as far as Cape Finis tette, and will be seperseded by Vice•Admirai Sir PULSZNIT NAL. COLIC K.C.B. Jews' Ewe, Esti. is appointed Secretary to Sir PULTSINLY Matcoix ; and Lieutenant JuliN ALLAN WAINSIT is LO be Phi-Lieutenant. lit Is farther supposed that Ciptain Ho Joints:only son of Sir WILUAIN Hors, is to ,be Flag-Captitip. Morning Hera ld. Lady Sonia GassLay gave a splendid ball and sup. per yesterday evening, at her house in Hereford-street, May Fair. The Ho , tourable Lady SiIITH had a grand dinner and evening party yesterday, at her house in Piccadilly. Colonel Curs, M.P. entertained a distinguished party to dinner 'yesterday. at his house in Privy Gardens. The Bail of ROSESERRY entertained Lord and Lady Kura and a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house In Piccadilly. The MASTSK of the RoLLs had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his residence in Chancery-lane. Owsu WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. entertained a large party t• dinner yesterday, at his house in Berkeley-square. The Annual Meeting of the Waterloo Bridge Com pany was held on Thursday. The Report stated the receipts for the halflear ending February 115, to be 6,9261. 7s. 3d. and the disbursements 6,9624. 14s. of course there was no declaration of a dividend. Dispatches were on Thursday night received at the . Mee of the Earl of Amens, from Lord Cow Lay, at Vienna, winch are completely silent upon the subject of the reported victo ries of the Russians over the Turks. The C. amen of Essex had a card party yesterday evening, at her house in Hia.Street, Berkeley-square. The Earl of GROSYZNOR had a distinguished party to dimes' yesterday, at his house in Upper Gronener.street. Thursday the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders 'cif Ow Hammersmith Bridge was held at the Crows► and Anchor Tavern. It was stated that the fir* half-yeses ton received amounted to WIG lls. and considering the defective state of the approaches, that was considered highly auisfattoey. The Engineer's Report stated. that no part of the chains or the bridge bad been t ,,,,i Nrc d by t h e tragic which had gene over it. A dividend of lles per share was declared on the peat' and earplug capital. The Meeting then dissolved. i n t he Commons, the principal business of last night was the Miscellaneous &WILMS' # WhiCk t die: a keg cooversation, Wert all agreed to. THE ILIA:, ace. WINPSOIk :Eta s. Ti is day his Mann= again honoured the Races with his pre sence, notwithstanding the weather was raw, cold, and uncomfort able. The Royal Suite was the same as before, and the reception of his Mania' as loyal aeon the ether days. Prince Gamier was not there. In his MArterv's stand were the Princess ESURILOIZT, Marchioness of CONTPORAY and the Ladies CoorsionAst, and several other Ladies of title. gilt Maaeirr did not depart till half past five o'clock, after the first heat for the Plate. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Sewn, in Arlington-tenet, from their seat, Berke ; Marquis and 'Marchioness of Salisbury, in Hanover square, from Hatfield ; the Dowager blarcbloness of Salisbury, in Arlington-Street ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Barron and Family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from the Continent ; Mr. J. Dundas and Lady Mary Dundas and Family, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells; Rev. Wm. Alderson and Mrs. Alderson, at Marshal Thompsos's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Micas Mackintosh, Esq. at ditto; Col. Scott, at ditto, from India ; J. Chaplin, Esq. at ditto ; R. Gough, Er and J. Chetwood, Esq. at Jitto ; Laity Chetwynd and Friends, at Neret's Hotels, Clifford and Cork streets; Colonel Watson and Ladies at ditto; Captain Curtis and J. Ladbrooke, Esq. at ditto; Sir Graham and Lady Moore, at ditto. THE ARMY. The 37th Reghnent was on Saturday inspected in Limerick by Major General Dolts. The reduction of the Staff of Ireland will be confined to the Northern and South-West districts, Armagh and Limerick; the former to be annexed to Dublin, the latter to Cork. The 58th Regiment was inspected on Monday at Birr by Major- General TAX on Thursday a Division of the 64th Regiment was inspected by Major-General Tairs.r.is, at Hamper. A Division of the 36th Regiment has replaced a party of the 65th at Maryborough. REVIEW . AT Wootwica.—llis Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, attended by the Honourable Captain SPENCER and Sir ions Flamm., arrived at the Artillery-ground on Thursday, at eleven o'clock, to review the Royal Marine Battalion. His Royal Highness having previously arranged with the Master-General of the Ordnance, that the Marine duties of the Dockyard, Rope walk, and the Convict-guard, should be provided by the Royal Artillery, the Royal Marine Battalion mustered in greater numbers than we have recently seen them. The ground was kept by the Royal Artillery, and in a manner that was very complete. His Royal Highness was received in front of the Guard of Honour by the Commandant-General FISHIR, the Adjutant-General Sir A. DIXON, Commodore WHITE, the Heads of the Departments, and a numerous cortege of Military and Naval Officers. Front the Guard of Honour he proceeded to the Battalion, and the satisfac tion which their steady and soldier-like appearance seemed to afford him was instantly observable. Soldiers could not look better. The general salute had scarcely been received, when, a smart shower coming on, some protection by umbrellas was offered tbr Royal inspector, who declined it, with a gaiety that removed all anxiety as to the fleeting shower. After passing in review order, the Commandant, Colonel bl‘Cuaserr, put the Battalion through thirteen or fourteen manauvres, beginning with " the advance in double column of subdivisions from line to the right," and con cluding with " wheel to the lefr, and deploy on a central com pany," and the general salute. The admirable precision and celerity with which these movements were directed and executed, called forth the instantaneous approbation of his Royal Highness, who most graciously conveyed his sentiments to Colonel l'il`Ctsvaexe on the spot. The cloudy appearance of the morning, as well as the passing showers, which continued during the greater part of the inspection, confined the company chiefly to their carriages, and the windows of the Barracks and houses on the Common ; such, however, as braved the weather to obtain a sight of his Royal Highness, CUM away highly gratified with that appearance of health mid activity which promises the country the prolonged advantages of his valuable life. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mans alum Ms DAT—Dublin I—Waterford I—Holland 1— Hamburgh I—America I—Buenos Ayres I—Jamaica 1: The Eliza, Asorr, from Liverpool to Charleston, ran on shore near.Charieston Bar on the 9th ultimo, and it was feared would be be totally wrecked. Dam, June 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Tropic, from the West Indies; Duke of Sussex, WUITZHCAD, from China—sailed 18th of February; Princess Charlotte of Wales, Blaze, from In dia—sailed 3d April. Arrived from London the Albina, Vowas, for Demerara ; Norval , Cornet), for Quebec; Brunswick BLAKE, for Quebec; and Esther, nosursou, for Bombay. Arrived the Harmony. Tosses, from Jamaica. Pastrami:Tu. JUNS 6. Wind &W.—Passed the Sesostris, Boo cam front Bombay—sailed Loth January, and from the Cape 6th April; and Inglis, Selma, from China-sailed 28th January, and from St. Helena 94th April. &warmers, Jetta 6.—Arrived off port the Marchioness of Wel lington, CHAPMAN. from Bengal—sailed 6th February, and from Madras 26th. She has landed her passengers. Baines., Joie 6.—Arrived the Superior, Lzsus, from Rio Ja neiro; Bernard, Gamma, from Jamaica; Jane and Barbara, —, from St. Vincent's; Venus, Pittman, from Barbadoes ; Hercules, Waimea. from Cuba ; and Susan, —, from Memel. Levearoor, JUNE s.—Arrived the Richard, &Amor, from Tri nidad; and Mary Catherine, from Charleston. Gam:poser, Jose s.—Arrived the Trusty,Wricz, from Trinidad; and Mary, Pot.Locx. from St. John's, New Brunswick. PROM THI PLYMOUTH JOURNAL, JUNZ S. The Nightingale schooner returned from a cruise on Tuesday. The Pike schooner, Lieut. Wigley, sailed on Tuesday for Cork. The Medina, 20, Commander Suckling, will call at Lisbon, on her way to the coast of Africa, and is expected to sail to-morrow. In Hamoaze, the Britannia, Windsor Castle, Semiramis, Vigi lant, Royalist, Leveret, Reynard, Antelope ' • at the Island, the Nightingale; in the Sound, the Alligator and Medina. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES.—Coaciunco. Sweepstakes of 101 soy.. each, h ft. for three yr old colts, Est 51b. The Old Mile. Mr. H. Jones's Bielsko' Two paid. walked over The Brigade Stakes of 5 soya each, for horses, &c. 'belonging to the Officers of the Horse or Foot Guards ; 11st 71b. each. The winner to be sold for 200 sou. &c. The last three quarters of the New Mile. Mr. Cosby's Logic, aged ••• Mr. G. Bulkeley's ch g Roger, 5 yrs Mr. Kenyon's ch g by Cerberes, 5 yrs Sir J. Ogilvie's Rainbow, aged ... ... .. 4 His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for Hunters, five yrs, list 71b; siz list 121 b; and aged, list. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Dickenson's b h Mr. Pengander, i yrs ... Mr. Bacon's gr h Young Sir Harry Dimsdalei aged Mr. Anderson's ch g Vermilion, 5 yrs .. Mr. Haines's ch g l.wish-yowmay•gerdt, aged .. ... Sir J. OlUvy's ch g Rainbow, aged ••• •• • ••• 5 Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, for three yr olds ; colts, fist 71b; and fillies, 85141 b. Swinley Course. Ten Subscribers. Lord Sefton's Juryman ... ... Mr: Payne's Mufti - a - 2 ... 5 ... 1 ... 2 ... 1 ... 2 Duke . Richmond's Hindostan .. ... The Wokiugham Stakes, of 5 goys. each, for three yr olds and up wards. The tut three quarters of the New Mile. Fifteen Subscribers. Lord Verulam's Brocatd, 4 yrs, est 31b ... Mr. Irby's Tarandus, f yrs, est 1:1b ... ... 2 A Plate of sESO ; three yrs, 7st 41b; four, ast 916 ; five. 9st sib ; six, and aged, est 71b. Mares allowed 51b ; winner extra. The winner to be sold for 252 gs. &c. Heats, the Old Mile. Mr. Fenton's Popinjay , 6 yrs ... ... ... 0 1 1 .jay. Duke of Richmond's Starch, 4 yrs Mr. Pearce's ch m My Lady, 6 yrs Mr. Hervey's Mends, 3 yn .. Mr. Theobald's Fairlawn, 4 yrs ... 1 2 2 ... 0 3 dr ... 0 i dr ... 2 sdr Mr. Hadland's Pendarves, 6 yrs General Grosvenor's vc by Skin, 3 yrs ... Lord Mountcharleis Constance, 4 yrs ... o dr .. 0 dr ... 0 dr Fran.—Last night, about eleven o'clock a fire was discovered in the warehouse of Mr. Lumney, a china ware detler, in Clare market. It bnrsb-forth with great fury, and in a few minutes it spread through the inte rior of the house. Several engines soon arrived, and with a plentiful supply of wales., the fire was princi pally confined to Mr. Lumney's house, which was to tally destroyed, with the whole of the stock and furni ture. The property which was destroyed is insured. The fire was, by one o'clock, got completely under. LAW INTELLIGENCE . . COURT OF KINGS' BENCH, June, This being the Brit day of Triaity Term, the Coattemer. °m k t with the u•usl ceremony. runirt v :ova. This was an action against the Marshal of the Ring's B enc h , tor suffering the escape of a person arrested at the suit or the plaintit The action was tried at the last Sittings at Guildhall. and a verdict taken against the Marshal for Mit the amount of the debt. Sir JAW SCARILETT now moved for a rule to show cam" mi . " nonsui< should nor be entered, on the ground that their was no ni. dente of the actual custody of the party who escaped. The Court, however, held that the Marshal, by hi s own afforded sufficient evidence that the person was in custody...4Z 'rule was therefore refused. Till ZINO V. BROWN, II.P. This was an application for a Criminal Information agaim t Brown, the Member for the County of Mayo, in Ireland, on h e w of Sir Wm. Brabazon, the High Sheriff of the County of U„ Mr. Brown stated , in a speech alleg e d to have been sp o k,„ ' 4 ° ,; him in his place in the House of Common., and suhse q „. mit published by his authority in the Newspapert, that ta e Mg t Sheriff of the County of Mayo knew of an organized ad mit of murder previous to the last election for the County of Ala la , but that be took no steps on the subject whatevere and wilfully :1:. regarded the advice tendered to him by Mr. Lewis, the Chief c m , stable of Police. The rule was argued at great length during the last Tenn, E yd on the part of Sir William Brabason, Messrs. Baoutatiax, & mast and ?AIME, were heard in reply. The Coons took time to consider its judgment. POLICE INIaLItiENCE. BOW-STREET. A man who described himself as a shoemaker of theny si Hutchins, was yesterday brought before Mr. Nluisisutt, by D na the oificer,cliarged with having violently assaulted hi. wifp. The complainant, who exhibited an eye variegated crept tht colours of the rainbow, and in fact a countenance which seem e d is if every part had partaken of some damage , stated with som e ', palmy. that eves' since the honeymoon of her marriag e b i d b 4; over, she bad been maltreated in the most cruel inans fr ; pit she had, nevertheless, borne it for more than fifteen years with the tMoK exemplary patience. A few days pest, however, having some words with her husband, she resolved not to speak, or even takehee rotate with him. From this cause her husband struck her in such ars e ntser on Thursday, that she determined to apply for redress at this la m A number of witnesses confirmed her statement, and the trate, after bearing the defendant's excuse for his violent usage, as 4 not deeming it in any ways exculpatory, ordered hint to find ha Mr. Hutchins-not being provided, was locked Up. MARY-LA-BONNE. Jo 6 Smith was charged before Mr. Guerin, with dema and receiving more for the hire of his hackney coach that, dime/ by law. On the 29th of May, be charged sixpence too much for Wolk / a young Lady from Piccadilly, to No. 61, Pprtiand.place, and k e was convicted hi the penalty of 20s. He had also doubl e c unt , pay, the consequence of his own folly, in neglecting to attend toil* first summons. A boy. named Henry Hayrick, was charged with - stealing a heat kerchief from the pocket of a surgeon in London-street, Foxe". square, and being a reputed thief, was committed to the limed Correction for two months. John noire and David Hownswell, alias Hounslow, equally ow e . riuus with Hayrick for early depravity, were also committed.- They attempted to rob the shop of a jeweller in Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, by cutting the window, or, as these young Wears call it, " starring the glaze." A string with a hook at th- end was found in Ilouns*ell's pocket, contrived for the purpose of drawing up any article out of an area, and Mr. KAWLINSUN said he mien place it in his Museum. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday a considerable portion of Mr. BROUGHTON'S time was devoted to the adjusting of cases brought before him by the offietts employed under the Mendicity Association, for stri,at is termed street-begging, as well as a serious charge against a refractory yar per of St. Luke's. Three German women were charged for singing and begging% the streets, by the Mendicity officers. The women said, is dr* defence, that they were from Frankfort on the Blaine, and were not begging, but selling brooms; and with respect to the song they sang, it was merely chaunting one of Napoleon Bonaparte's vkto ries, which they did for the purpose of exciting customers—They were discharged. Mr. Nime, a shoemaker, in Whitecross-street, a relieving ofirtr of St. Luke's, charged a pauper of that parish with coming to his house with a Magistrate's summons for relief. accompanied with a huge bludgeon in his hand, which he repeatedly and terrifically struck on the counter, saying," I will only give you a minute n consider whether lamto be relieved or not." The protect** did not relieve him, and the result was, that he broke ea panes sf glass, besides the frame of the shop window, to the value of it. BROOOHTON observed, that it Was well for the prisoner did the Overseer did not relieve him under the threat, as he then, as ; Magistrate, would have tomcat it in a different manner. Bat as the case st ood he would convict the prisoner in the penalty slit. or two months to the mill. The former not being fonlicoming, the latter was resorted to. TOWN-H ALL Joseph Searing was charged with stealing a piece of carpetisg,the property of Mr. Toile, in Snow's Fields. The robbery was tar• mitten on the I I tit of last April, when the prisoner was stopped is Joiner-street by - a constable, on suspicion s with the cerpeting undo his um, but after a desperate struggle effected his escape, and wig seen no more until Saturday. when another officer took hint upa London Bridge. He was fully committed.—Thernas Wady wa also committed, for stealing a silk banderchief from the shop-slat of a pawnbroker, in the High-Greet, Borough. m• I • I • • • I =5 I I •••••••• MI LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS, JUNE 6.--(Before the Rzcosoza, Sir C. Hanna, Aldermen WOOO, M.P. &owe, C. Saint, and Sir J. &caw). Mr. Dixon, the solicitor for Henry Cable, the proprietor of the Rose and Crown public-house, Qws hithe, whose application for the renewal of his licence has excited so much of public attention in consequence of the extraordinary grounds of its refusal—the alleged poverty of the applicant, — handed in the renewal of license, as ordered to be completed by this adjournment at the lest sitting of the Court. The license ens signed by Sir CLAUDIUS HUDISR and Mr. Alderman Nowa, sad Cable withdrew in apparent gratitude. Mr. PHILLIPS, on behalf of Mr. J. Davis, Proprietor of the Ne• England Coffee-house, appeared, to consent to the discharge of Eliza Watson, the young woman who attempted some time star to shoot him. She bad been twelve months in custody, and vo now sorry for her conduct, and would not renew it : under thia ciicurnstances he did not object to bet discharge, on enterunt Itin her recognizance,. This was accordingly done, and the unions- nate woman waa discharged. Saturday morning last, about two o'clock, the family of Dr. Almost; were alarmed by hearing footsteps at the back d the house, at Three Mile Cross. near Reading. The Doctor im mediately arose, and having armed himself with a stick, went ovt, when he discovered a press, containing books, in the akove in de garden, had been broken open, and fourteen books removed. tat thief had also taken some provisions out of the pantry, but, brill disturbed made off, taking only a few carpenter's tools. batelligeoce has been received from Russia, that srl experimental coining of platina hay taken place Int the government. The new currency is to be issued at the rate of 22 shillings per ounce—in round numbers ,ibotte four times the value of silver, and about 1-4th the va. hue of gold. It is stated that platina will not 0 311 with any other metal; it cannot, therefore, be &bawd' The quantity of platina in England is very sruAll; the value is about a guinea and a half per ounce. Accounts from Java to the Ist of February stater 1 . 04 the Dutch troops have been successful in several en' gagements with the natives. General Hccrvsstas hie clearer; away all the insurgents on the east coast: two more vessels have been burnt. There is no truth in the numerous reports in chi' lation respecting the period of the intended visit te Ireland of his Royal Highness the LORD flivu 0: 1 MIRAL. A letter has been received from his KO' Highness, stating that he had not abandoned the ide s of visiting Ireland, -but that he should not be eleabk. to do so before the end of July, and that he would gin early notice of his resolution to do s o.—DabliteEee lle q , Post. BIRTH. June 3, in Grosvenor-pboe, the Lady of William Seville/ 4 daugliter. WEIL In Be!grave-place, on the 231 Ult. Job, Itoungcst and brisoil n of Allan Cunningham, Esq. HlGl4:.viATllkt at LONDON-131111.1g1i lu Mtib Morning Afternoon filttiiit. • 41 ion.‘. , "it Immo : Printed and Published by JI)NM Nl•ess. the rroPn g° at the Sus Orrics, No. I , Fickattigart, Ternpirßib