Star. — London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1824. THE FUNDS. • STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Noe* opened this morning at 94 for this Amos*, but sone after recovered, and,tip to this hour the! are use, Und for next time, 94f. This being setding.day, a great deal has been done. The fluctuation during this Account has been about three per cent. The Expresses from Paris bring the Recces, after 'Change bones, at 99f. 36c. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market very little has been done this mornhig. There were two public defaulters yesterday in this Market, and a great many private ones. Current Prices : New Spanish 151, Old 211, Russian 941, Shares 121 13, Mexican 531, Culeinbian.Scrtp 4/4, Cismis 'bias $l, French 111 12,. Portuguese 881, Buenos Ayres itAlit. 01011.74 l 75. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 21ascsoui.Jusir 9.—On London, 36.51. 2 Us. 36.21. Pusassonsu, Joss 25.—0 n London, 9.7-16. Paris, 1001. Lansic, 3ut.: 3.—On London, 3 M. 6.16. :Illisnaram,JuLy 13.—0 n London, 39. 11. 2 M. 39.9. ell ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 236 A 235 IA —3 per Ct. Redu. 93 t h Tis $ per Cent. Cons. 92 1 ,E 98% 9278 3 per Cents. 101 1 / 4 4 per Cents. Assented 100% 101 4 per Cents. New 1053/s Tfi ex. div. Bask Long Anns. 22% 13_46 - India Stock 291 A-10ia Bonds 81 83 Escheq. Bills of £l,OOO (2d.) 41 3 7 ; (1144.) 3944 88 Do. Small' (2d.) 44 ; (1 1 ,4 d) 36 Consols for August 93%. This morning we received the whole of the French Papers of Monday and Tuesday ; with the Moniteur, Pilate, Etoik, Goligoants Messenger, and Quotidienste, of Wednesday, by Express, together with private lessees of the same date. The latter state that the Due de la tRAITRE till lies in a hopeless state,and is quite speech less. Nothing occurred in the Chamber of Peers on Monday of the slightest importance; and in the Cham ber of Deputies tni debate on the Budget was continued. The article on the secret expenses of the Police of Paris and the Departments, gave rise to a long discussion, in which M. de la BOIIRDONNAYR spoke at length, and concluded by moving that the article be rejected. It was defended by the Kupaa ow Tus SRALS • and the debate was adjourned. Monday evening, the Kum transacted business with the Minister of Marine ; and on Tuesday, with the Mar qttis de LAURISTON and the Duc de DOUSAITVILLI. Director-General of the Posts. The Duchess de BERM was to dine at the Tuilleries on Wednesday. Sunday, the gum gave audience to the Ministers, Foreign Ambassadors, Marshals, Generals, Members of the Chambers of Peers and Deputies. The KUM also' transacted business with M. de VlLLet.s, who after wards held a Council of Ministers at his house, and in the evening gave a dinner to the Corps Dipkotatique. The Pilot* contains nothing worth quoting, and the Quotidielure merely states that the French Garda 4 Corps bad left Madrid with the thanks of the Kara for their good conduct. The following are extracts from the other Papers of Wednesday : 7ROM TIII RTOILE. MADRID, JULY a. By an extraordinary conveyance, they write from Algesiras, that a vessel from the United-States, coming from Guayaquil in 118 days, brings the confirmation of the defeat of Bolivar, and state that he tried to gain the woods with the remains of his army. The King's troops fought bravely on the plains. The King, accompanied by the Queen, left yesterday morning for the mineral waters of St. Sacedon : the children will remain at Madrid. His Majesty's Consul at Boston writes as follows:- 14 An American vessel arrived at Boston, coming from the Coast of Chili, brings positive news of the recapture of Valdivia, by a Royalist expedition, under the orders of Quintanille The official bulletins, given in the Gazette of the 3d, contain a most circumudtnial account of the great ad vantages obtained by the Royalist troops in Peru. VIENNA, JULY 3. The Aestrials Observer, which has for six weeks con tinued silent on the affairs of Turkey, contains the fol lowing today : 41 It is worth observation, that the son of the Viceroy of Egypt is named Governor of the Morea. 113 e division of the Ottoman fleet which was at anchor in the Gulph of Lepanto, has set sail for Alexandria." The Capitan Pacha has landed 2,000 men on the island of Negropont ; from thence he went to take 6,000 Alba- Wan: to Saionica. It is thought he will make an attack on Samos, which is an enterprise of great difficulty. The misunderstanding between the Greek Chiefs still exists, although their reconciliation has been announced. Since the death of Lord Byron, several Englibh Of ficers, among whom is Colonel Stanhope, have with drawn from the Greek army. The French squadron in the Archipelago has lately received strong reinforcements. FROM CIALIoRA NI'S DIESONGER. Sark: EXCIANGE, WLIINZSDAY, 5 o'CLocK. The price of Stocks has fallen to-day without any assignable cause, except sales. A rumour prevails that a change of the Administration cadnot take place, on account of confidential engagements with the Com panies who pledged themselves to conduct the reim bunements, and whiih no other Minister can fulfil. azi.v is.—French Reams, 99f. 50c. Ifiamburgh Papers to the l Ath instant, and Dutch Papers to the 14th, reached us this morning. Accounts funs St. Petersburgh, of the 26th of June, state, that it is positively said the English Ambassador, Sir CHARLES BAooT, Will not return to St. Petersburgh. The King of SWEDEN has ordered that Swedish and . • • • • E • -N ST LONDON. LONDON. . : • IP Norwegian productions shall betrenceforsvad imported And Aaported from Sweden to Novir#Tlind from Nor way to Sweden, duty free. The Stashing has granted the sof of £lOO sterling, per annum, for the support of the Swedish and Norwe ,gian Church in London. The following are extracts: The number of-the troops in the Camp of Scania is 15,530, with 3000 horses. CORENHAGEN, JULY 6. The Danish frigate Freia arrived on Saturday, from a cruize in the North Sea, with the. cadets, and will sail in a few days for St. Petersburgh. On Sun day two Russian ships of the line, and two frigates, which arrived on Friday, sailed again to the coast of Iceland. A few hours later, a French frigate from the Baltic cast anchor in the roads, and soon after a Russian frigate from Cronstadt: this latter will touch at Gibral tar and Brest. The Swedish Court has gone from the camp, which has now broken up, to Itemloss (famous for its mineral waters) where it will remain about a week. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10. The reports of the objections of the Pacha of Egypt to the expedition which the Sultan has confided to him are entirely unfounded. There is no reason to doubt either the good will of the Pacha, or his great prepara tions. The pretended appearance of an ancient chief of yarnelukes 4it Cairo was a fable, and the disorders caused by the Wecbabi:es, in Upper Egypt, must have been of little importance, since two battalions of regu lar troops have sufficed to disperse the rebels. It seems, by the latest account's; 'that part of the Egyptian fleet, with troops on board, had arrived at Rhodes. Discord still prevails io, the Morea, and the reconciliation of the parties, and the submission of the military chiefs seem to hare been of short duration. Colocotroni has indeed left Tripolizza with his youngest son, and also several chiefs; he appears to bevies at Karitana, although he has been forming cabals in different places. Constantine Pelimessa, one of Coto ' cotrosi's partisans, has surprised the town of Kalavrista. Paul Colocotroni was still in possession of Napoli di Romania on the 2d of June. The Membeis of the Exe- cutive Council were for the present on board a vessel which lay before the town, in daily expectation that the castle would be given up to them. Since the death of Lord Byron, nothing has been more detrimental to the Chiefs of Western Greece than the departure of the English Officers—Colonel Stanhope, in particular, is a great loss, which Maurocordato will not easily recover. His opponents will not fail to derive advantage from this circumstance, which it is apprehended will have a very injurious effect with respect to the remittances ex pected from England. To the accounts already given of the battle with the Ashantees, we have to add the following extract from a letter received by a Gentleman in Bristol, and which appears in the Bristol Gantt. of Thursday s U &gm Lams, M** 541524. " You must ere this haft heard of the disastrous and wretched state our Government is in lit Cape Coast Castle, from the continued war with the Ashantees, and the loss Of GOVIIITIOT Sir C. MICAltrWf, with thirteen Officers ; and out of 3,500 men who entered the field of battle, only 200 returned. I lost plenty of friends.. Martial Law being in force, everybody was ordered out, and amongst them your cousin Dick, in March last, with the command of 240 block militia soldiers; our present force consists of about 5,000, against 7,000 Ashantees, but oar allies are not to be depended on. I was campaigning for a long time, until I got wounded in five places ; I then had leave of absence, and with great glee embarked with all my limbs, although I es• pest again to visit, and that shortly, Cape Coast. I shall certainly avoid the camp if possible,—this sheet would not give you any idea of the wretchedness of nch starvation, Ike. I have every reason to believe that the forts must be given up, unless we receive assistance from England, and. that soon, with 2,000 or 3,000 soldiers, Europeans." Halifax Papers to the 26th of June, and New Bruns wick to the 190, have been received, but they contain no news. Wanton, JULY 15.—The storm of Wednesday de stroyed the binary of all the Sewers that wen in bloom, Mk al doors, at the loyal Lodge; the poking Mel deaden& um *eater date the, and oceademed several knouts. no Boyd party ware foe tea sod the emusemems of the even's& wheel a sompurery sespladas was seardened by the convilelen theelsae Waver, teeklikeladeserthe this toe k* the wake sod ribs were readered lase alleidek turd *ear selt psi refrodAng, by the sarifying erect of the semi storm. At mom we have very few discern; bat if Mown should con nee sweet here for some dme, stab is pettedly uncertain, the Coot circle will be enlarged by a retake sbooseslon of the Knee's friends. Yesterday, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yo** wised at his reddence, Stable-yari4 Sc. James's, from Newmarket. Widamoday last, Mr. Secretary CANNING entertained a SeiMisseles party at Gloucester Lodge; amoog the distinguished visitors were-.4he Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD Lord Dacousve, Lord Damao's, Lord Howom as Wotan", H at. Mr. and Mrs. Amu Eaus, Mr. C. R. Enus, he. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Cabinet idis sheers assembled at the %reign Oeke, Downing.etreet ; wining whom were the Duke of Wes.ustatoss, the girls of Lasers.% Haaaowar, Westumezazon, and BATBOAST ; Mr. Secretary Pm,, Mr. Secretary Cavinne, the Cameos: as of the lbtaniefmn e Vie. counts Mama.; and &moms, and Mr. Writs. The Quad set deliberatioe above three hours and a half. Viscount KANNIIIIIN arrived in Dumfries, on his way from Liosion, on Monday night, and was welcomed with the boded sociamadons by the whole assembled populace. PrinC<ESTARIIAZY arrived at Dover at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, its the Sphere steam-packet, from Celia, after A passage of only two bases and a half. Lieutenant-General Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK ;Mei? pared dm* Hanover, whore be stopped a few days. He was waked yea by several Olken of the Hanoverian Army, who served in the German Legion in Skill, under his Lordship's command. matstalfill TiIitATRZ.—GOLDSMITII i a Comedy of Spa Revs to Cooper was performed at this Theatre last night, in which Mr. Coons sustained, for the Ant time, very ably, the part 416 " 41111 * Ms* SmiA, followed, end Limon, by his excellent per formance, riveted the attention at his audience. espies and b. was the last Pieces an apology was made for bins Comma, for wham Mrs. T. Hu& was an able anbstitate. The House was fully and fashionably attended. Ttesday seltnight, and took possession of the barracks in the room of the Creeetes Bays. - The 1 &Mae Pf-tbo Sd Foot Guards are under orders fox Ireland. They Tdil embatk on Monday, the 96th instant. in the fly boats on the Paddington Canal, for Liverpool, to proceed from thence, in two &Thieow, by the steam-packets, to Dublin, to re lieve the istilattalioe of Coldstream., and where they expect to remain for twelve monks. The *mike consists of eight com panies, of eighty men each. THE ARM IV I - Ta 17th Aoseast arrived et 6fismbm Tel The full A detachment, consisting tt o O- MiPant , otodu c eg misty task and Ile of dse proceeded from Al may Bar- r e i l - c f been melts on Saturday at. for Pkternesprisooder Orders yallot_fit to ixo9 l k en , Deptford. for the purpose at there, to jeisi tbillierlatent weat h er w , in New South Wales. A detaehoseat ie Se ots Greys arrived in Nottingham Oa f ro n i r r i a _e in eh,. mom .. K. • coning, Jul? 11, dike berrnk entry, wi a fin e and Tuesday th e p three.quaner s ausual Iwnitass e dear, and shed- fl; d surface of the • algresteen!rd op. the shade, in the o the influence of r ;both, by th e se ,, teemed as wa-r, su is Much- admired with an amazinz ad awful violence "2 The liquid rte. pherical, oblong, a nee three inch., iccasion consider. a articular!) , in ex. , Ihrt.octs's and , York-buildings, lights and houses. .1 injury, in come- s: the dissolution the lower ronntc. r of avenues and zany houses were cnigh the gratings d ; the dans one is The electric fluid, light glare, and by the surr ound.- he South Sout!.. tunately has not, returned during 111 on of human life. bathe environs of thi L Report to the p fol ixcise Depart- • r: Ph " Rewards for A. is the pro pirits and To. interesting Re- the roasiiry, in lieu b y hat document we lan cod red and convicted fist three.fourtlis. lad ins of conveyance Cad Hd • and convicted— zed, without any dev pla muter afterwards the ertions of the indi. convicted—one- dart Pim ted in consespreare 1--asse-tuit. was penses interred was rction of build. • glPi , including the ation of seized tech timated annual Ma e-distillation et Pal ending July;, . qOll istilled bra n 4, I Lid. per gal- was e PA the expenditure nd sale of seized and fitting of last 3,5821. the net PA, filled spirits for SO= ing for the a e:- la& 3,171 i.) and for Cot count states the Irhi 3181. pap bee June haSe been yob neat by which the effe a Made public by 7101 usts of the papers hiss it is impossible ere i Brame excites is for seems to inane ra g fir lay last, abort tibd Oak .Longuage, was a tree." He war i led, which is not d speak ebb Spanish rrom Coventry, ant ordered of, is —. 1.._ my t. bap cousins, of tile la killed last week. tile , by she wheel oft tulle by falling from a eon kis by falling from aim a round of the lad di lave all widon teen kit up the river Una shot a beautiful k piece of copper! 01.1 Major fter being twice net !re he defended Pio nous water-dog ,5 minutes, ire• an the ooze, which rsal into his moot', cot fierce adversary. 4tit was, we u nder• dal of Friuli, lain; ftc drophobia, tin given him hf ths 3hysician of l'A- ligence of this iedy upon a pa' hospital, ado. eV e morning, an°. id the wan N•'' ledsiOn, prolvbi!' ao led by wonting cit ery salutary re' ?revailed. lr tit co t credit on tbote ras before they DEI THE TENTH HUSSARS. GENERAL ORDER. ADJUTAIIT-GINIMAIL% 01 , 110114 Mtn. Lieutenant-General Lord COMillalltai previous to the march' of the 10th . Hussars from Dublin, consider; it but due to the c irps te express his whet approbation in respect to its present state of discipline, sold - like appearance, and pod conduct. With the exception of certain proceedings of an irregular nature, which unfortunately occurred, but which the Lieutenant-General was never disposed to consider as reflecting upon the corps at large (being sWded that they originated in the indiscretion of one or two=als), Lord Comainums feels himself called upon to , that the Regiment has been most exemplary in ha 111111.111041111 d conspicuous in the accurate performance of all dutlis.' DI Command of the Lieutenant-General, (Signed) J. GARDINER, D.A.G. MAJOR-GENERAL MACQUARIE. The late Major-General Mammas= entered the service as an Ensign, on the 9th of April, 1777, in the 84th Regiment of Foot., He was appointed, on the 18th of January, 1781, a Lieutenant in the 71st Regiment of Infantry, and was placed on half-pay in 1784. 1 He was appointed, on the 25th of December, 1787, a Lieutenant in the 77th Foot, and on the 9th of November, 1788„ Captain of i the same Corps. He received, on the id of May, 1796, the rank of Major by Brevet ; and obtained, on the 12th March, 1801, a Majority in the 86th Regiment of 'alum. He was appointed, on the 7th Nov. 1801, Brevet LieutenantX.elooel ; and on the 30th of May, 1805, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 73d Regiment. On the 28th July, 1810, be was promoted to the rank of Colonel ; and authentic February, 1811, to that of Brigadler-GeneraL He was appointed Major-Ge neral on the 4th of June, 1813. Majer-General Mamma: was appointed, on the 6th of April, 180 i, Governor of New South Wales. OLD BAILEY—THIS DAY. 1110 re Mr. alekt BMW= and Mr. Justice Gisela. IMANSLAUGHTZR. Thomas Fiat was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with killing and slaying Thomas Watkins, at the parish of Mary-la bonne, on the 22d if June last. From the evidence adduced,it d the prisoner and the de ceased lodged in one house, the of the forager's father. Oa the day in question, they quarrelled in Salisbury Mews, and went to Qesbeastreet, and fought several rounds, in one of which the deceased received a blow which sent Mm maths the wheel of a cart.—A great many witnesses were in attendance on both sides, but it appeared eterythiag had been fairly conducted, and that the parties shook bands after the fight. Several Medical Gentkasen gave it as their firm °pinkie, that the deceased cans* by his death through infleasmaden of the bowels. It was also proved that the deceased was of a quarrelsome temper, aad had been very mach into: hated the previous night. It also appeared, that after the fight be went to a public-house about 40 yards distant,and drank cold liquor, barring an alhictiou of bins& at the time. Mr. Justice Dinuuthen sumnad up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoner-•-Nat NEW COURT.—THIS DAY. Deere the Recommit& Sly was indicted for stealing a quantity of printed books in sheets, the property of Mr. Thome* Wood—Guilty. Mien Ibn was indicted for stealing in a dwelling-house a coat, waistcoat, &c. the property of George James Ibler. The chine was fully proved, and the Jury found him Guilty. John 'trine was also Indicted for stealing a quantity of cotton, the property of Francis Minn.—Guilty. DAZING *ISM 11011111111T.—Aks Hunt was indicted for robbing a gentleman at neon-day in the City. The prisoner was well known to the Police, and 'the an being clear again* him, the Jury found him Guitp.—Ths Recoaase ssownwli him to be trans ported for seven years. MOW Dees, aged Mk was put to the bar, on an indict or= her with stealing, in the dwelling-house of her mi.. tress, Bars. Mary Miller, of Jermyn-street, St. James's, West minster, various articles of dress, consisting of lace caps, shifts, napkins, silver spoons, &c. the property of the said Mrs. Mary Miller. The prisoner called two witnesses, who gave her a very good character, and attempted to impress upon the Court that she was induced to confess, by a promise of mercy. This, however, was positively denied by the prosecutrix. Mr. Jostles Ihnuiovan summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoner guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. T> ass Poen* was indicted for stealing 31b. of coffee, the pro. perty of the West India Company. The prisoner pleaded " guilty," and the Company, through their Counsel, recommended him to mercy on account of his good character for 20 years, daring which he had been in their serviee. George Brittle was indicted for marrying Christiana Massey in the year 1821, his former wife, Sarah Harding, being still alive. Elizabeth Saunderson was present at St. John's Church, Hack ney, when the prisoner was married to Christiana Massey. On cross.elatnination, she said she did not know where Christiana Massey was now; but she made no complaint against her husband. Another witness proved the prisoner's marriage, in 1810, with Sarah Harding, Who afterwards left him, and lived with other men. In his defence, the prisoner said, that for some time after his mar riage with Sarah Harding there could not be a better wife. He laved her—he protested he loved her=-to distraction. Bat she turned out a base and abandoned character, and had children by other men, whom she went to live with. Several witnesses gave Mm a good character for attention to his wife and child, which child belonged to his former wife.-. The Jury found him Guilty, but strongly'recommended him to mercy. Prince LZOPOLD came to town yesterday evening, from Clartment. The Dowager Countess of STAMFORD entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Charles street, Berkeley-aquare. It. Kwzoax, Esq. had a grand party at dinner yea taffy, at his house in Grosvesson-square. Accounts from Coblentz, of the 6th July. say—" We have now the pleasure of having among us Prince bicresaitsco, who' is a native of this city. It 'rents as if his Highness intended to give part of his distinguished visitors at Johannisberg an opportunity of enjoying the picturesque banks of the Rhine In all the beauty of the season; for betides Prince Vsclos Vow Merreamcn, the Mi nister's 100 we have now here Prince Reuss, Prince PAUL Eerie- DAMN the Prince of Basomenta, the Russian Privy Counsellor Von TAlSSelttre, the Marquis of CADAIIIIAIN and Count vroaottsovv." His Excellency General Baron FRIMONT ° COM• Mander-in-Chlef of the Austrian Army in Lower Italy, arrived at Vienna on the Mb of Jane. The Archduke (Josses) Palatine of the Kingdom of Hungary, with Ms consort and family, arrived there on the same day, front Ofai ; and the Archduke PIODDIAND, Crown Prince, on the 30th, from Prague. • Captain LACEY, of the Jane, arrived in the Downs from Jamaica. writes that the Fleetw ood, Maus% from Jamaica, was lost on Cape Corventes, the Ed of June. A splendid entertainment was given by some choice spirits from the City, in Vauxhall Gardens, on Wednesday, when upwards at twenty Gentlemen regaled themselves with turtle and venison, seasoned with cold punch, Champaigne, Burgundy, Hock, Claret, Port, and Madeira. Yesterday, a defaulter was declared in the Money Market. It is understood that his failure is to a very large amount, and that it will involve many persons in severe losses. The negociation for the Loan of £150,000, for the re moval of Fleet-nunket from its present site, was yesterday dosed. Alderman Sir CHASMS Frowns. has taken it. Bonds of £lOO are to be issued, and the whole sum has been taken by the Honourable Baronet at de per cent. interest. About one o'clock ou Wednesday, the town of Ket tering was visited with one of the mosttremendous thunder-storms that was ever recollected. The lightning was incessant, and did considerable mischief to various property in the town, and many toren were split to !Asps. HASTINGS, JULY I. of the moon and eclipse, on Sunday morning, a favourable state of the atmosphere, whisk hetetoft:to extremely unsettled in this part of the country, with* g breeze from the South-West. On Monday and ter was beautiful and serene, and the evenings an hour later at each period.' The. earod-soatuatroe sae in a South-misters direettelitelleffffirantiffifif;VlS Ittt as if ascending from the ocean in magniliopt stardom ding her gilded resplendent rays on the bosons and water, which was perfectly quiescent and transpare mind to refection'and admiration of that &trams caused the light to shine fir our benefit and use.' V. intensely hot—so much so, that the heat was generally pressive, and Fahrenheit's thermometer stood. in the town of Hastings, at 90 degrees • and exhibited to the the sun's meridian warmth in the open air, to the South, at 120 degrees, being ten above blood heal; . 311 d devilled as frequently in the West Indies. About half-past eight o'clock in the evening, this t. marine residence, we regret to state, was tithed with thunder storm, which continued with unceasing and 7 till nearly ten, accompanied with a deluge of hail. 's ment having seen frozen in a variety of forms, spherical, and triangular, many of them measuring in diameter thre descended with so great a degree of velocity al to occasion able dilapidation* in the breakage of Windows, particular! , posed situations, viz. at the Marine Libraries, Puente's, Brunswick-house, Pelham-place Arcade, Score's Mansion, Hue n 's Nursery, several skylight* Russeu.'s, in George-street, suffered much inj quehce of the roof having been removed for repairs: of the icy particles forced through the ceilings into the —The water ran with rapidity through a number - passages on the West side of the town, so that many above ankle deep, and the streets ovedowlog, through of the sewers not having been opened and liberated ; unitedly estimated at several hundred pounds. The which appeared to be incessant, of an extremely lip diffused its brilliant lustre on the earth, attracted by log hills, which were in a constant blaze from the , west, and terminating towards the North-east, fort... 4y is we have beard of, been the means (although it the night, but with less severity) of the deprivation 'The harvest two years 4go, in 1322, commenced in Hastings thisday, July 15. EXCISE-SMUGGLING. In the Appendix to the Commissioners' Lords of the Treasury, regarding the 4 , El rnent," but more particularly respecting ~ Seizures" of smuggled goods, Document posed Scale of Rewards for seizures of Sin bacco, which the Commissioners, in their interestii port, recommend to the adoption of the Treasn of the existing system. The following is thr PROPOSED SCALE, Su. If all the parties are detained—the whole. If two or more, not being tie 'Aisle, are detained —seven-eighths. If one, being a seafaring man, and eonvieted—thre If one is detained, with the vessel, or other means If one person is detained, not a seafaring man, hvoeightbs. If a vesseis im p ; with its lading, is seized, meson being • e-third. If goods fo and concealed, and the smuggler toradeted In coisa=l o watli and by the citations I.linals so loft goods fowl, aid as person sobsequestly - *MU ' If goods seized, and parties subseipiendy convicted such seizure, and by the exertion of the Batson— If goods seized only—one-eighth. According to Appendix N 0.2, the expenses in the purchase of premises, and in the erection ings for a distillery in St. Catherine's foundation of rats, &c. for the re-distillation spirits, amounted to 42,8251. 10s. According to Appendix N 0.9, the estimated profit derivable by the Public from the re-distillation seized spirits is 3,9941. In the last year. ending there were sold 40,609 gallons of redistilled the expense of re-distillation having been 7 lon ; and 121,044 gallons of geneva, the of which also cost Is. Id. per gallon. And, according to Document No.lo, the incurred by the removal, re-distillation,and spirits from 1807, and for the purchase the distillery at St. Catherine's, was 153,3821. produce arising from the sale of re-distilled the like period was 234,7011. and, allowing timated value" of the premises, &c. (92,1'11 the stock on hand (24,8281.), &c. this account 4 , total gain to the Revises" to be 181148* Papers front Tobago .to the 4th of Jt.. received. The provisions of the Act of Parlbitnatt trade in slaves is made a capital felony, had been *- proclamation from the Governor. The contents generally are wholly unimportant. A Letter from Kettering states, that to describe the interest that the illiberal of Lord every town the procession passes through, which the neater it approaches Bucknell. A Morning Paper says, " On Tuesday twelve o'clock at noon, a man, sparing th e Spanish . found at Bayswater, s uspended by a cord from a ft observed, and soon cut down, and his life preserved. at all extraordinary, if, wish hanging, be could or any other language. A letter received yesterday morning from states that the troops that were at Hinckley, Su. are ire stocking weavers have returned to their work. REMARKABLE COINCIDENCIL—Mhree name of Rtucaorr, all of Box, Wilts, were viz. T 1103145, on Th u rsday, at Monekton-Combe, waggon going over him ; HOUR; on Saturday, 1 building at Twerton ; and Joins, also on Saturday, the battlement of Mr. Lord's house at Farley I a der broke just as be had gained the top. They have and families. A Gentleman, boat-shooting last week Stour, about two miles from Harwich, shot heron, which had fastened on its leg a piece with the following insciiption: " Major Didlington, Norfolk, 1823, N 0.50." After ' wounded, he escaped in the mud, where 1. himself with much vigour, against a famous that was sent after him, upwards of 1' quently plunging the dog's head into the at length succeeded in getting the neck and thus vanquished his powerful and fierce A heron, bearing the above inscription, • stand, shot some time since in Germany. A poor man, at Udine, the capital of under the frightful tortures of the hydro/ cured with some dra u gh ts of vinegar, mistake instead of a nother potion. Aph dua, called Count Leonissa, got intelli event at Udine, and tried the same :erne( tient that was brought to the Paduan 111 nistering him a pound of vinegar in the ther at noon, and a third at sunset; and speedily and perfectly cured. The Act of Parliament passed last Session, ing untried prisOners from being punished b at the tread-mill, has occasioned a very form in those jails where the practice prevailed. necessity of such an Act reflects no great who inflicted punishment upon persons were tried. 1: