Star. — London, England, 1824-06-19 00:00:00

POST-01PIPTCR. 'Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from a person, n amed Atkinson, late a letter-carrier in the General Post Office, co mplaining that he had contributed during twenty years tbat he bald the situation a sum of nearly X5OO to the Superannuation Fund, and having been discharged, was thus deprived of any benefit from t he sum so contributed. Mr. HUME said, the case of this individual was a very hard one. ibs only offence was having once delivered his bag an hour later than the appointed time.— Laid on the table. IRISH INSURRECTION ACT. Mr. GOULBURN moved the third reading of the Irish In surrection Act. Mr. HODHOUSS said, the unanimous recommendation of the measure by the Committee made it difficult, but should not deter him from opposing the Bill. When so great a portion of the Ent lire as Ireland was governed in a manner productive of so much misery and expense, it was slot for the Executive Goverentent to throw their responsibility, year after year, on that House. On the :ee debate on Ireland, an eloquent Barrister of that ca:utry Ireland should be left to herself—the Protestart deserved well— the Catholic deserved well—and all concerned with the country e a crved well. %Vhen they looked to the Right Honourable Se cretary for Foreign Affairs for his opinion ' he told them the best t hing for Ireland was a divided Cabinet. Then came the Report of the Committee, recommending the Insurrection Act ; but on the evidence published by that Committee ht had come to a very dif ferent conclusion. The Insurrection Act was a monstrous and almeninable mode of governing any civilized country. The Hen. Gentleman concluded by moving, that the Bill be read a third time tlais day six months. Mr. CA LCRA FT said, he was one of the Committee who re commended the Act, though he considered it odious and detestable, ,ad was most anxious to get rid of it as soon as the state o! Itelatel would permit. General HART said a method had occurred to bins of tranquil le:ng Ireland, which would be cheap, simple, and effectual. It was, to surround some of the towns with wall; and towers. co ehich guns might be planted, and the wives anti children of the . Leal kept in sleety, while their husbands and fathers might scour the cautery and put down the disaffected. This method wa3 prac tised in India with great success, and he was confident would suc seed in Ireland. Sir F. BLAKE said, if the improvement of Ireland were made the sine qua 7400 Of Ministers remaining iti olTiee, it would stem he come a flourishing country. Great good would be dime by giving the people of Ireland the benefit of equal laws. The Ring, lie thought, would concur in tl:is, for, front the general tenons of his Majesty's conduct, be did not consider him to have any scruples of cunscience!—( A laugh.)—lhe house divided: the numbers were, For the Amendment 14 Fur the third reading 52 Majority —5B . . The Bill was then read a third time. When strangers were re-admitted, Mr. DansraN was on his legs Tropving a clause to provide that all offences committed against :his law should be tried by a Jury. Mr. GOULBUILN opposed the clause. After a few words from Mr. S. Rica, Mr. Gotn.ite as, and Mr. Screw y Mr. DENMAN moved for leave to bring up a clzuse to repeal rat part of the Bill which gave Magistrates the power to transport irrson; found in a public-house after nine o'clock at night. Mr. Goei.autta opposed the motion, and Mr. S. ll:ce supported it. Mr. V. FITZaERA LD and Mr. GitAIITAN thnught the power to truth houses ought to be retained.—The question fur bringing up tar clause was then put and negatived. Mr. DENMAN then entered his protest against the provision which gave indemnity to Magistrates for abuse of their power, and :loved to add a clause giving to any oppressed man the damages a Jary might award. Mr. GOULIIURN opposed the motion the clause complained of had never interposed any obstacle in the way of obtaining redress of grievances.—The motion was negatived, and the Bill passed. QUALIFICATION oF avitons. Mr. Secretary PEEL brought in a Bill to amend the Laws re specting Jurors and Juries. The Right Honourable Secretary said it was not his inteetion to press the Bill this Session, but to have it printed. The want of qualification among Jurors wa ;wt it known. The Bill would regulate the selection of Special Jurors e) as to rattore all objection, anti improve that invaluable pi - it/dein Ttial ly Jury•. Mr. SCAR LETT expressed his obligation to the IZi:th t Hon. S,:ctetary for this Bill. lie thought it would rrmnv.• all the ethi.!c t.ous to the selection of Special Jurors. At the same time he t:lnught it right to say the Master of the Crown Office had uni formly acted with the greatest impartiality. Mr. Secretary PEEL said Mr. l.ushington was the Gentleman who had given hint the greatest assistance in framing .he Bin. 'lite Bill was then read the first time, and ordered to be read a ',Timid time that day six months, and printed. The F.ast India Possessions Bill, after a few words from-Mr. llustm, Mr. Mucus-, and Mr. C. WVNN, was read a third time. On the Motion of Mr. C. WYNN, a clause was added, aid the Bill passed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and ta_• House adjourned at One o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 182 k. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWEL VE O'CLOCK. • Consols opened this morning at 95i for the Account, and up !o this hour they are 9.5 i (sellers), which is the whole fluctuation, with little doing. Up to the present time no Express has arrived from Paris, nor zny ntws or reports on 'Change. FOREIGN FUNDS. Lit:le or nothing doing in the Foreign Market this morning.— Current Prices Old Spanish 201 to 21, Alliance Shares 154 16k, Mexican Scrip to 1 rent. French Scrip 15/, Colombian Scrip 1 to Colombian $;. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 238 1 / 4 23"i"3 3 per Ct. Reduced 91 1 / 4 y s :; per Cent. Cons. shut-31 per Cents. 101 1 / 4 rer Cents. Assented 101 1007 8 4 I:er Cents. New shut—liank Long Anns. 22 1 / 2 9-16 Exch. Bills of 1:1,000 (2d.) 25 7 2 1; (1 1 / 2 (14'2120 23 Do. Small (2d.) 34. '24 ; (WA.) 21 25 Conbols for Acct. 951/i. Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated the 31st of March, describe that rising Republic to be in a state of gradual improvement, and to enjoy profound tranquillity, the natural consequences of equal and beneficial laws. Re presentatives, or rather Deputies, from all the sur rounding provinces, were to assemble at Buenos Ayres in the middle of May, with the intention of forming a Federal Union, and before this day most probably, therefore, a Supreme Government has been elected, for :he general good of the various districts of this portion :f the globe. The pacification of Peru may be consi• rlered as almost certain, for the schism amongst the Royalist Chiefs renders it so, had any doubt previously existed of the issue of this contest. Another letter hay been received from the City of Mexico, dated the 9.6111 of March, but it, contains no additional new., though Wily confirming the previous intelligence of the Repub lic enjoying peace, and gradually improving. A De cree of the Sitting Congress bad deprived General 'rust:slut of his pension, because he had quitted Italy and proceeded to England; and it is evident that the . Cot ernment entertained strong suspicions that his reso lution to return to Mcaico WAS the teal object of his journey to Great Britain.—The following Proclamation has been issued at Panama: "Juan Jose Martinez, Dean of the Holy Cathedral Church, Provi sional Aricar-General, and Governor of the Bishoprick, the See being vacant, to the Clergy of Panama. 'To our venerable brothers,the Parish Clergy of this Diocess, health, and peace, and Jesus CHRIST. • • "We have to make known,that by news (without, however, being clnfirrretl) which have arrived at this capital, we have learned the deprived and hostile intem ion with which the King of Spain intends to subju7ate the Americas, depriving them of the liberty which GOD and nature have y.iven t..) these territories. Not being able, as it is said, to undertake so great 2 work himself, he has, we are told, im plored the aiiiCt4llCr of France, that her troops and squadrons may come to invade us, and to deprive us of our tranquillity. We are told that a mime nuts French army is preparing, and that the whole of America shoubl therefore be placed in a state of defence. This precious pat t of the world, envied by foreign nations, may very pro bably be attacked ; but there is no reason to fear, if the Loan our Got: is for us, as we have already experienced on many occasions in which his providence has favoured us. The active and warlike I . nten , lattt-Ci:ner.l wlos eotriniands ►s, has foreseen, all the evils that can h.ippt u, and has taken the most efficacious means to pre vent the n :. Arnow,: these, the most religious and must effic icious . . . . . is, the care wind' he has taken to send to the Bishoprick Priests, who may announce to the people the danger in which we are, if we arc conquer. d by the enemy ; and that there would not only he the incalcul,:ble evil of the loss of their property and lives, but that more dcplcirable calamity, the overthrow of the holy re ligion of Jr,. s l.mThT, which with such firmness and constancy our people maintain. It our towns were possessed by corrupt troops, contaminated by materialism and heresy, they could no: avoid Len:.z, expo,ed to the deprivation of etc. nal felicity. For so ~ .cred a mi,sion the General has elected the venerable presbyters Diego and Simon de Paz, and Father Fernando Ayuso, whose election we have approved of with the most tender sentiments of our heart, on account of the esteem and re.peet which the toes and qualities of each oi them inspire. They are proceeding on a mis sion to your parishes, to sow in the hearts of your faithful flocks the truths of religion, love to their country, and the ohli:ation of de fending that in which weary all educated. They will manifest to the people the interest which they ought to take in so great au enterprise, and they will show that to die in war is better than to be witne,ses of the evils which will be inflicted on our brethren and on the Saints; as it was said by Judas MaccabxUs--- 1 :Wilms est mss m ar; in hello, paint ridere Inaba geniis mane tt Sameturunt.' "To these venerable pi i.-stn I recommend you,with all my heart; and I beseech you, and it i:ece•ssary command you, that when they arrive at your par ishes, you convoke your flocks, open your churches and your cathedrals, cef.opeiating with them in the great work to which they have been destined, whilst we pray Goy to impart to them his light, and grant the happy fruit which we desire, in the preservation of his holy religion. '- Panama, February 11, 1824, the fourteenth year of our inde pendence. " JUAN JOSE MARTINEZ. " .13y order - of the Provisor, Governor of the Ilisboprick, • " ANTONIO ruutTo." This morning we received Frankfort and other Pa pers to the 12th inst. The Swabian Mercury contains, from Hesse Cassel, some further pat titulars respecting the conspiracy against the ELECTOR, and . the arrest of M. VON MONGER, who .first excited suspicion against himself, by his anxiety to purchase all the copies of a pamphlet by M. VON HORN, which stated that the author of the conspiracy must be sought near the throne. The ELEcroa, to avoid exciting too great a sensation at Cassel, sent M. VON MONGER, who was Director of Police at Cassel, with a Commission to Fulda. *There he was arrested, and his papers at Cassel immediately sequestrated. His Imperial Highness the Archduke CHARLES 0: AUSTRIA, and his brother-in-law the Duke of NASSAU, i:HCiy visited Berlin, and held a review of the troops, at which the Paella Of BELGRADE was present. On the 24th of May, at noon, the two Princes went to Belgrade, and stayed with the PAcHA till the evening. The French Papers of Wednesday have reached us, but they are as barren as usual. One of them, the auotidienue, notices a rumour that prevail-_.d, of new disturbances having broken out in Spain, only for the purpose of contradicting it. / Letters from Constantinople of the 18th of May men tion the landing of a Turkish force on the Lland of Samos, and add that they were all destroyed, but no authority is given for the story. In an account of the entertainment given on board the French ship Sand Petri to the King of PORTUGAL, we arc told that the firing of the general salute, on the drinking of the KING'S health, cured the Princess of a nervous pain,which obliged her to carry her arm in asling. The French are amazingly lucky in making hits of this sort. A coup de canon is converted into a coup de theatre with admirable skill, whether in peace or war. We should not, however, have expected Prince HOHEN• LONE to have such a rival as a French man of war. The Coustitutionnel says, news has been received at Genoa of the blockade of Algiers the 9th of May. The Dey will listen to no proposition of arrangement which includes an obligation to receive the former English Consul, MACDONALD. The number of English ships of war was nine, without including two gun-boats. The entrance of the port was shut with a great iron chain,which the Regency had procured from England some time ago. The DEv has made various arrangements to place his ships beyond the reach of danger in case of an attack. Ile has likewise caused hospitals to be established for the wounded. WINDSOR, JUNE 18.—The KING, accompanied by his visite; s, left the Royal Castle this morning, soon after twelve o'clock,in four carriages and four, passing through the town, on his way to Ascot Races. The Duke of WELLINGTON left the Castle for London yesterday. Yesterday evening the Band of the Royal Horse Guards attended, and played at the Royal Castle. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, at their residence in Stable-yard, St. James's. The Royal party partook of an elegant cbjeune. ' Prince LEOPOLD honoured the Earl ana Countess of GEOiVENOR with his company to dinner on Thursday, at their resi dence in Upp.r Orosvenor-street. Tl:e illustt ions WELLINGTON entertained yesterday a distinguished part y of bit fellow-heroes on the field of Waterloo, at Apsley House, it being the Anniversary of the most glorious vic tory ever achieved even by British valour. Sir WALTER STJRL/NeS Music Party, last night, in Pall-mall, was attendtil by a splendid crowd of Fashionables. Mr. BROOKS artived on Thursday at the Colonial Office, with dispatches front New South Wales. inCe POLIGNAC, :t:iJ his amiable bride, are arrived in town front Paris. Mr. and Lady ANN BECKETT entertained the Earl and Countess of LONSDALE aad a large party to dinner yesterday, at their house in Downing-street. Mrs. N. M. de ItuTuscurt.o, we understand, leaves finfland in a few days, with her two sons, for the Continent. the marriage of Mr. ltorascurLD, of Paris, is shortly to be celebrated at Frankfort. it is said that the head of the house of llonnocuitz at Frankfurt, who has no children, had added a million to the three millions of francs which are the marriage por tion of his niece. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, a prisoner of the name of John Ryon, escaped from the Borough Conipter. '• - . THE. ARMS'. ow— - The 15th Hussars, stationed — in Canterbury, are moar orders to March for Knightsbridge. Saturday, the 40th Regiment of Foot marched from Chathim to Deptford, to embark for New South Wales. Thusday, a detachment of the 60th Regiment (Rifle Corps), consisting of about 100 men, under the command of ('apt. Kat.sy, and two subalterns, passed through Maidstone, on their march from Portsmouth to Chatham, to fill up the quarters vacated there by the Royal Marine Artillery. 'this morning the 21 11.italion of the 2d Regiment of Guards, now doing duty in the 'rower, had a Grand field Day, under the command of Colonel MACDONALD, in the Tenter-ground, Good ! man's-fields, and went through all the new evolutions with such precision as to give great satisfaction to the Commanding (Hiker. The whole of the Battalion, except those on garrison duty, were in the field. Those heroes of Waterloo who were in the action of that memorable thy, belonging to this Battalion, yesterday di-played the laurel in their regimental caps. A grand military sham fight took place on Monday, at Miners& Park, Ireland, at which the 12th Lancers, the 2 , 1 l and 42d Regi ments, were engaged, under the inspection of Major-Gem•ral Sir JOHN LANIDENT---the display wax most Mi n and ath.r.led the greatest gratification to a numerou, and respectable assemblage. Sir JOON returned thank.; to the troops, through their distinguished Commander, Colonel Sir Ilona Gortat ; all the Officers, and Gen try and their f undies, were afterwards entertained in the most hos pitable manner, by that respectable Nobleman, Lord Duttrumt.it. :Monday, the Regiment of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry marched into Devizes (330 strong) under the command of Colonel the Mar quis of BATu, and was inspected on the following day by Major N Bus, of the 14th Light Dragoons, who expressed his high appro bation of the general state of the Regiment. Wednesday, the I)raycot Troop, composed of the tenants of Lady C. Lo .e, and supported at In.r expense, marched into De eizet, and underwent a short inspection on the Green, by Major Mires, who spoke very favourably of their discipline. NASAL L\TELLIGENCE. The following intelligence has been received at Lloyd's from the agent at I lolyhead, dated the 17th June.—" The I,otus, Fir.t.n, ar rived oa - here from Ikngal, bound to Liverpool—sailed from the Sand I leads,the 14th February, and front St. Ilelena, the nd April. She brings accounts that Lord Astitrasv was in good health, and all quiet on the Company's own possession.: but :t war with the liurmise seemed inevitable. Mr. Com, a Ileng.tl Branch Pilot, had been seized by the Burmise, and sent to the capital, Arnow.- roppom e. A large detachment of troops, with a train of artillery, had marched towards the Burmise fiontier, and); was reported, that the Isth !Actin Infintry, under Colonet.3l‘(!nrAc.n,_wlenyn proceed thither by water, from Calcutta. All Articles of Indian' produce were high, particularly the finer sorts of Indigo, owing to a great failure of the crop, which was only one half of former years." Yesterday, the dispatches for Bengal, by the ship Prince Regent, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to The Purser of that ship. Arrived off Dover, the London, Tuanza, from Jamaica ; beth, Ross, from Trieste ; and Union, —, from Messina. About fifty sail of homeward-bound vessels are in sight, beating up Channel. Oft Portsmouth, the Harrington, CANNY, front Jamaica. Off Brighton, the Cambridge, Mascot, front Jamaica. Oil Penzance, the Waterloo, WILKINSON, (ruin Jamaica. The East India Company's outward-bound ship Earl of 'Near ras was all well on the sth April, in lat. 24.:,6. S. lung 7,0. 41. W. The disastrous intelligence of the defeat of our troops under Sir C. 111 4 Ca RTH V, on the Cold Coast, has, we are sorry to learn, re ' ceived its confirmation by the arrival of two vests from Cape Coast Castle, during the past week, at Portsmouth. The Hope schooner, with the official accounts of these transactions, sailed so long back as February last ; the Borodino transport left the same place on the 2.7 d March. The following arc the Naval promotions in that quarter :—CaptainW. COURTENAY, to the Owes GLENDOWER, acting ; W. WOOLCOMIE, to the BANN ; Mr. C. 11. BiNcTEAD, to be Lieutenant of the OWEN GLEN DOWER, Vice TORRANE; C. G. LLOYD, front the 13ANN, Acting Lieutenant in the Owrx GLENDOWItiI. Pinnix t Midshipman of the Owes GLENDOWER, Lieutenant of the BANN, vice Wirsos.—The Bawls had sailed for Sierra Leone; the OWEN GLENDOWER and SWINOER were at Cape Coast Castle. The Princess 'loyal will sail from Portsmouth next week for Liverpool, where she receives troops for Halifax, thence proceeds oa to Barbadoes to bring back troops to Portsmouth. The Caius transport, Lieutenant Bum:moon Agent, is also ordered to perform the same service. The Mr tender arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday, with men, and sailed, on her return to Chatham, the following day. TheVters tender arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, front a cruise. The ORESTES, Captain Lwcnrtreo, was commissioned at Ports mouth on Tuesday last. The NEweAsmr, 60, is intended to be employed as a lazaretto in Milford Haven, for which purpose she is fitting at Portsmouth, and will shortly proceed to chat place. Wednesday. the A 'mow cutter sailed from Portsmouth on a cruise. The following appointments have taken place lately :—Lieuts- C. fl. SEALE, MORIARTY, LYSSETr, 11. STROVD, k. M. WIL. MAYS, and W. H. BRADY, to the (Ivan:airs, for the service of the coast blockade. Lieuts. R. F. GANIRIEIt, the Honourable H. IL TALEOT, and Mr. J. I3nowN (a) purser, to the Ilr ONI1E; Mr. S. I. BUTCHER, Purser, to the JASEUR ; Lieutenant W. TUCKER, (b) to the PYLA DES. _ _ . Mr. W. 'WISER is appointed to the BRITOMART, ac purser, in the room of Mr. JERMAIN, whose appointment to that sloop lias been cancelled. _ _ Captain H. PRICE is appointed to the service of raising men for his Majesty's fleet at Liverpool. Telegraphic dispatches given in:the Muni/cur, announce that the Trident, of 74 guns, Captain Moms; and the Vestal frigate, of 24 guns, Captain SIMONOT, arrived on the 14th inst. at Brest, from the Antilles. On the same day the La Prudente, a gabare, dispatched from Bahia, in Brazil, on the Ist May, commanded by Captain U SN:IOER DE LA COUR, cast anchor at Brest. FALMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the General Phipps, from Bahia in sixty-three days. Off the port, the Thcmas, NAYLOR, from Bahia ; Alice, from Van Diernan's Land ; Colonist, SMITH, front Barbadoes; and Calliope, --, from New York. The Duke of Bedford, CUNNINGHAM, from London for India, was spoken with, all well, on the 4th of April, in ht. 4. S. long. 25. W. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 18.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the Four Bur thers, DUNLOP; and Hope, SCOTT, from I)antzic. tiaikd his Ma jesty's ship JUPITER, for Halifax. Ships at Spithead Usecassr., and Cst.ctorr. In Harbour— VICTORY, IBULWA RE, WELLESISY, ALBION, 110 VA GFORCE, SPRANG PATAM, NIIMEN, MEDINA, CHAMVION, lIERALO, llerroA stir, LINNET, Scoanors, and Vim. DIAL, JUNE 18.—Wind N .f'..—Came down from the River and sailed, the Antelope, Asia, Scotia, Symmetry, Liverpool packet, Hope, Suffolk, and Cosmopolite. Arrived the Posey Hall, Mao, from Sc. Domino; Orion, from the Kist Indies; and Royal George, Rverrot.ns, from ditto. Livtaroor., Jextl7.—Arrived the Charlotte, Silt, from Charles ton; Vine, JAY, from Leghorn ; Nancy, CANDLER, from Catania ;• and Robert, AP MeLi.xx, from Riga. Dana, JUNE BrtowN, a seaman, belonging to the Phctnix, of Greenock, LINDSAY Master, from London to Car thagena, is landed here from the Swedish ship Pala, from Lisbon to Stockholm, and reports that the Phoenix ran on board the Pilia on the 3d instant, had her bows stove in, and it is supposed foundered. BROWN states that he was forward clearing the wreck, and got entangled in a rope, by which he was dragged on board the Pilia. Thursday a Meeting of the Chamber of Com merce at Manchester, composed of the principal mer chants and manufacturers, was held at the Exchange, for the purpose of considering the propriety of recog nizing the independence of the States of South America; when several Resolutions were passed, and a l'etitiwn to the House of Commons, in favour of the measure, to be presented by Sir JANIES MAcKINTosir, was agreed to. SIR THOMAS MORE'S HEAD.—A few days since, in making some necessary repairs in St. Dunstan's Church, Canter bury, a box was found, containing the head of the great Lord Chan cellor of England, who was condemned to the block by that ruth• less King, - Henry VIII. for refusing to take the oath of supre macy to that self-willed Monarch. The head, with the exception of a few of the teeth, was much decayed; and the sacred remains have been restored to their resting place. Our readers arc aware that Sir Thomas was beheaded on the 6th of July, 1.3:;5, in the :53d year of his age, but they are nut perhaps equally aware, that after the execution, though the booty was buried in the Church of St. Peter, in the Tower, and afterwards in Chelsea Church, where it now lies, yet his head was set on a pole upon London Bridge ; and was afterwards privately bought by his daughter Margaret, wife of John Roper, Esq. (a distinguished family lung resident in the parish of St. Dunstan's). Ills daughter preserved the head in a box, with much devotion, and placed it in a vault, partly in the wall on the south side of the Church, where it was recently discovered, and very near to her own tomb. The south chancel of the Church is called the Roper chancel; and there hung the helmet anti surcoat, with the arms of Sir T. More on in —Ala llcrald. COURT OP KING'S lIENCK-THIS DAY. TOE VISION OF JUDGMENT. lin KING V. J 0 ,1114 BUNT. As soon as the Judges had taken their seat; on the Bench, thlo defendant %pip:al - eel an the :lour of the Court to receive judgment. The indictment charged him with having published a dibellous work, entitled the " Liberal," which reflected on the character of his laze revered Majesty ; also to wound the feelings of his present Majesty, and insult the Royal Family in sever .1 stanzas of the Poem. Mr. &AWAIT, after addressing their Lordshipt at some length for the defendant, on a motion for a new trial in this cause, which, however, being overruled by the Court, one affidavit was put in and read for the defendant. Mr. Justice BAYLIEV then proceeded to pass judgment. —Mr. John Hunt, the present indictment is for publishing A libellous work.. We are satisfied you were not th e aut h or, an d your motive its publishing was for property. In your affid av i t , you state you have discontinued the sale of the work, but intend to re•pulffi-li a new edition, leaving out the objectionable passages fur which the present prosecution was instituted, but yet there might he sevtral objectionable parts in the work of a new edition that might cause you to answer far again, and if so, you must take the consequences. 1 Fur the present indictment however, the Court having taken the whole of the case into their most serious consideration, sloth order and adjudge that you pay a fine of 1001. to the King, give security for your good behaviour for five years, yourself in 1,0001. and two sureties of .;00/. each; and that you be kept in custody of the Marshal of the Marsluilsea until such security is given and fine paid. BOW-STREE I-THIS DAY. DARING ROBBERY AT MANOR-HOUSE, CHELSEA. Information was yeste:day given by Miss Trigge, a Lady real. dent as above, of a most daring rubbery committed at her residence, by a fellow dressed in a brown coat, who went to the house, and inquiring for Miss Trigge, was chew,, into the parlour. During the temporary absence of the servant to inform her mistress, he contrived to effect his retreat, carrying off with him a very valuable gold engine -turned watch, three seals, and a key: one of the seals was marked A. T. the other with a coronet, and the third with an altar and burning incense, with the motto—" To my Friend." The gold key was formed like a bunch of grapes and a gold heart, en graved with the words—" Affection, Truth, Faith." MARLI3OROUGii-STItEET. COMMITTAL OF MR. W. R. RoBINSON. This young Gentleman, who has been examined several times on several very extraordinary charges of robbery, was brought up this day. The Sheriffs of London, Messrs. Laurie and Whittaker, and a crowd of Merchants and persons of distinction attended, who earnestly begged Mr. l)vra to tike bail, but he refused, and the Gentleman was fully committed to Newgate. Bail to the amount of £20,0U0 was ready. PRICE list; JUNE 18, 1824. Price Dividend Number per per of Average Share. Annum. Shares. Cost. simars. £ s. £ s. 1. £ s. d. Aberdare tool. 25 221 Andever do. 5 350 A.lthy-de.la-Zonch do. 23 1482 113 0 0 Do. lionds ... 105 5 0 0 £ll,lBB 16 100 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ... 190 5 0 0 1760 97 18 0 Barnsley 1601. 12 0 0 720 160 0 0 Basingstoke 1001. 8 8 1260 100 0 0 Do. Bonds 1001. 50 2 0 0 £50,400 100 0 0 Birnsinghain (I.Bth share) 171. 10s. 360 12 10 0 4000 41•••• Bolton and Bury 2501. 140 .5 0 0 477 Brecknock and Aber gavenny 1501. 110 5 0 0 958 Do. Notcs ... 5 0 0 56,465 i Bristol and Taunton 100/. 600 75 pd CANALS. _l6OO 21 10 pd 5 400 100 610 1500 100 44 500 1851 50 0 0 460 31 2 10 4546 £ll,BlO 600 110 2060 35/5 133 231 1297 400 16 0 600 172 13 4 1960 ('arlisle 50/. Cheliner & Blackwat.lool. 100 Chesterfield do. 120 Coventry do. 1200 Crinan [.Ol. 210 et ornford 1001. 290 Croydon do. 4 5 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 Derby do. 140 6 Dudley do. 82 5 . Ellesmere & Chester 137.1. 82 5 F.rewash 10061090 58 Forth and Clyde do. 500 20 Glamorganshire do. 280 13 12 3 & Berky O.S. do. Du. optional Loan 601. Grand Junction 1001. 3483.50 108(10s.b 11,650 Grand Surrey do. 47 10 15.21 100 0 0 Do. Loan 106 5 .C 60,000 Grand Cnion 100/. 30 0 2:3490 Ditto Loan ... 106 5 • £19,327 Grand We tern 1001. 8 3096 79 pd Grantham 1.101. 190 10 749 150 Hereford & Glo'ster wo/. I Inddvrstield do. 41 10 lvel and Ouse do. Kennet and .'rvon do. 29 5 Lancaster do. 41 Lee& and Liverpool do. 550 Do. (Ncw) Leicester Do. 14 5 6238 57 14 70 100 25,328 35 5. 11,6991 47 6 8 28971 181 545 5 ... '1,60 15 12 14 11 140 110 83 10 142 17 1907 7U 250 500 290 11 35 110 10 Leicester and Nortbn.lool. 100 Loughborough .. 5000 Melton Mow May 1001.255 Mersey and Irweli ... 1200 Monkland 1001. 200 :Monmouthshire 1001.250 D.). Debentures do. 105 Montgomery hire do. 72 North Wa'chant and Dil'ham 501. Neath ... :150 Nottingham 1501.240 Notbrook 1001.105 Oakham 1342. 50 0004 1001.820 :h. Peak Forest do. 120 4 l'ortsm. and Arundel 501. 22 Regent's WO/. 35 :12,294 Rochdale 100/.150 4 5631 Shrewsbury 1251. 100 9 10 500 Shropshire do. 140 7 500 Somerset Coal 501. 150 10 800 Do. Lock Fund 12/. Ithh. 12 10 5 15 p.ct. £45,000 Statf. and Worcester 1401. 200 40 700 Stour bridge 145/. 27fl 12 300 Stratford on Avon ... 31 -- 3647 Do. Bonds •• Stroudwater 1501. 550 50 Swansea 1001. 220 10 Tavistock do. 150 Thames and Medway .. 40 Do. Ist Loan .. 55 210 Do. 2d do. ... 47 2 Do. nd do. .. 5 1)0. 4th do. ... 5 Do. & Severn, New, .. 33 1 10 Do. Original ... 17 1 1 Trent and )Hersey 1001. 22.80 75 5 bon. 1300 i sir. 11 1 I f 100 L , 0 . ICOO t -- Warwick & Birth. SPI. / 3 MOO i sh. Do. and Napton ion!. 2814 11 9SO -- Wey and Arun 1101. 1 905 110 Wilts and Berk, .. 10 g 20,000 Wisbeach 105/. 45 126 105 Worcester and firm. ... 43 1 6000 Wyrley &I?..v.ington nu. 136 6 —. 4 10 13 12 6 2 '2409 £43,526 700 500 247 500 130 522 1786 2400 2520 100 100 533 350 Y 670 35 pd 107 10 .... 130 77 50 pd 40 10 85 140 75 9 $ 42 9 5 50 40 JOO StiOCIMG MUM/P.R.—Tuesday, in consequence of information which he had prevlo'sly received, Peace Officer Hinds, of Marl borongh-street Office, Dublin, repaired to a cellar in Church-street s and having made a search kinder the stairs, discovered the appear -ance of some human hair. t/ii t further search he saw a couple of hinds sticking up, and on ckarhig away the rubbish, discovered the body of a female, which had the appearance of having lain there for snow time. Three persons, (an old man, hi; wife, and a young woinan, their daughter), named William Byrne, Jane Byrne, and Catherine Byrne, were immediately taken into cust o dy by Hinds , to await the result of the Coroner's Inquest which will be held on the body. The cellar was the resort of bad characters, to whom the Owner of it was hi the habit of letting lodgings. The head was severed from the body, whieb bas been removed in a coffin to Church-atreet watch-house. NAILS A:IIZITLU ;--1 Dublin-4 Waterford-1 Guernsey and Jersey- 6 1 Frrnix. I