Star. — London, England, 1825-02-23 00:00:00

TIIF EVENING STAR. IMNDON. WEDNgSfiAt FEBRUARY 23, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coosoii Opened this morAg at 94 to j, with little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. fn the Foreign Market, thing are rather heavy this morning ; 'be most doing is ih Mining Shares. Current Prier.;: New Spanish 183, Old 251 3, Russian 973 3, yezican 803 3, Chaim 893 90, Portuguese 903, Colombian New 903 91, Brazilian Scrip 43, Mexican Scrip 33 3. SHARKS. PAI D . laid I 111-114 T. Alliance Assurance . £lOO - £lO Anglo Mexican Mines 100 - 10 125 130 United \lexicon ditto . 40 - 10 145 150 Colombian ditto - 100 . 5 37 Basco Peruvian ditto - 37 38 Brazilian ditto - 100 . 5 . 14 Buena Ayres ditto - 26 Anglo Cbiliaa 11 12 PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2893 % 240 3 prr tent. Red. 94% 7 / % 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 1 / 4 3 7 /g Si per Cent. Red. 101 3 / 4 4 per Cent. New 106 1 /g Long Ann. 23 1 / t .1-16 India Bonds 97 8 • £l,OOO Esclieq. Bilk (V.) 62 601 (1 1 4 d.) 69 60 £5OO ditto (2d.) 62 60 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 63 60 £lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 62 60; (1 Wad.) 63 60 Cons. for Acct. 94 Lisbon Papers from the Bth to the 12th inst, reached us this forenoon, but they contain no news whatever, being almost entirely filled with extracts from other journals. By the arrival of a Mail from Buenos Ayrts,we have received a file of the Argos to the 23d December. These Papers contain a detailed account of the opera tions in Peru, and although much of the intelligence is but a repetition of that previously received through other channels, yet altogether it presents a very favour able view of affairs in that part of the New World. Re ports, by different channels, had reached BuenosAyres,of BOLIVAR having gained another hard fought battle; but neither time nor place are mentioned. The Libera tor is represented as having marched on Cuzco: these statements are, however, but corroborations of reports whiih had previously reached thii country. Some new facts will, however, be found in the extracts we subjoin. The Argos of the 16th December, states, that the National Assembly was installed at Buenos Ayres on the 12th December, with great solemnity. General Don JUAN GREGORIO Ds LOG HMOs, pre sented on the 15th, an address to the Assembly, in which he gives a very favourable view of the prospects of the country; he speaks in high terms of the noble conduct of Great Britain; the solemn recognition of the inde pendence of the new Republic will, he says, be the con sequence of the principles which it has proclaimed. The fiAlowing are extracts : BUENOS AYRES, NOVEMBER 13. A letter from Juan de Dios Vidal, dated Santiago, nctober 7, states, that news had been received of a bloody battle in the plains of Jauga, in which Bolivar lost 4,000 men, and Canterac 6,200; and that Bolivar was marching upon Cuzco to surprise Laserna: The vessel that brought the news, came from Callao, and re ceived the account from the enemy themselves, who had -abandoned Lima and shut themselves up in Callao. The population of Lima had risen, and the Captain of the - CamSridge had landed 100 men to keep them in awe. NOVEMBER 17.—Three Malls that arrived on the 13th, by the way of Chili, have brought various accounts of the triumph of the Liberating Army. The first corn. municates the complete rout of Canterac, in a bloody battle, as communicated in the extraordinary Number of Saturday, But the last, agreeing on the principal point, via. the destruction of the enemy, contradicts the state ment of the terrible loss of both armies.—lt is certainly remarkable that the same notice of the action which has been communicated by different channels from Callao, is exactly similar to that we had first received by way of Upper Peru, and with the same details as are given in the letters from Callao. The natural in ference is, that the retreat of Canterac has been equiva lent to a Complete rout, and that the enemy is not only without ferce but without spirit in the remains of his army, and without power to restrain the patriotism of the people. DECEMEKR I.—General:Canterac continued his pre cipitate retreat towards Cuzco, with great loss, both i■ the number and spirit of his troops. The Secretary of &brat., in a letter of the 12th August, addressed to the Prefect of the Department of Truzillo, says, " Since the advantage gained over the enemy on the Gth of this month, he has continued his flight without interruption. by the last accounts, he had already passed Iscuchaca. The possession of this fine valley is very important for the further operations of the campaign. Its fertility, its fine temperature, and the patriotism of the inhabi tants, will be highly useful to the army. I hare the honour to tell you this by his Excellency's order, for 5/our information and satisfaction." Letters of a later date say, that the advanced troops 4 ofGeneral Bolivar were at Huamanga, and even in -izco). Valdez had not in such a bad state, in Olaneta. It is pro• In should take place :he situation of the are so straitened in :h arid the south. A August, says—" The if troops of their own ave found all kinds of ntire. The number of prisoner: and deserters is considerable. Thii is for us a second victory." Dec. B.—The Journals and private letters received by the last mail (from Peru), give the most flattering ac counts of the progress Of the cause of independence in that Republic. The enemy's force is diminished not only by the great dispersion of his army in the retreat which he has made since his defeat at Junin, but also by entire squadrons of his troops joining our ranks. We have seen the official account of the desertion of the Spanish lancers, com manded by the traitor Navojas, Who, it is said, escaped by a miracle the death with which his own soldiers had threatened him. According to an official notice in theTrusille Gazette, the Government of Peru had received official communi cations, announcing that there were at Panama, 8,000 Colombians, under General Paez ; that in Guayaquil, 2,000 men were ready to embark, perfectly N ell armed and disciplined ; with the assurance, that in December, Peru may depend on the aid of 10 or 12,000 brave men, accustomed to humble the Spanish pride. • We have seen a statement of the naval force of Peru, and of the Spaniards at Callao, which we think North publishing : PERUVIAN SQUADRON. VESSELS. GUNS. Prueba . . 46 . . . 400 Niatedonia . 11 . . 100 Rupido . . . . . 100 • Pinchiucha . 16 . . . 100 Chimborazo . 1 . . 149 G ulyaquilena . 16 . . 108 Total 6 119 920 SPANISH SQUADRON. Asia . . 64 . . . 600 Arica . . 28 ' . . . 120 Aquilca . . 2(1 . • • 190 Pczucla . . 1$ . . 6 100 Constance . 9 . 6 6 73 Tot al 5 139 1,075 A letter from the head-quarters at Iluamanga, dated 18th September, says—" Fourteen Provinces of those occupied by the enemy are now free, and will continue so. The 14th, 15th, and 16th, several corps of the army marched forward ; the last proceeds to-day in pursuit of the enemy. Our troops have been very well received in the city. The soldiers have reposed as well as the horses. , e News has been received that Olaneta is in pursuit of Valdez, after a serious action, in which the enemy lost thirty officers and many soldiers. The enemy must have now passed the bridge of the Apurimac. This . operation will entirely decide his fate. The total loss of the enemy, in this disastrous march, is not less than 4,000 men, and his effective force will hardly reach that number." A Note, -No. 1, dated 31st August ) announces, that Bolivar had taken several spies, all of whom he dis missed without any punishment, having no objection to allow any Officer of the Spanish army to tome and exa mine the state of his army. This was sent to the Com maader•in•Chief of the Spanish army, with some spies that bad been taken. In the extracts we have made from the Buenos Ayres Papers, received this forenoon, we have given a state ment of the relative naval force of Spain and Peru, on the coast of South America ; and it will be seen, by the following extracts from letters, received from the Agents to Lloyd's this morning, that they have had an engagement, and ) though not a decisive one, there is -little doubt that when the Peruvian squadron was joined by that from Chili, it will be able to resume the offensive a " Liva, OM 28.—i-A letter from Captain Mallard, of the Erin, dated Guacbo, 19th inst. states, that standing in for Callao on the 12th, he was warned off by Admiral Guise, commanding the Pe ruvian squadron, who indorsed bis register, and threatened him with capture, in the event of his appearing there whilst Callao continued under blockade, which compelled him to proceed to Guacho." " Vat -mums°, Nov. 14.—Arrived the American brig Benesette, Cowel, from Pisco, in 18 days ; she sailed from Callao on the 14th ult. during the action between the Prueba, Peruvian frigate, and the Asia, Spanish sixty-four. The engagement commenced at nine, A.M. and continued four hours, when the Asia returned to Callao, and the Prueba to her fotmer anchorage at San Lorenzo - , where she is repairing her mizen-mast s Which was much injured. The Asia, after putting back, had taken out her main mast, having received a twenty-four pound shot through it. To morrow, the O'Higgins Chilian frigate, of 44 guns ; the Galvariano, and Chacabuco corvette, sail to join the Peruvian squadron, under Admiral Guise, at San Lorenzo." Letters have been received from Valparaiso, of the Ist December, which bring favourable accounts from Botivaft. They state that be was at the head of 10,000 regulars and 4,000 auxiliaries. He is represented as driving CANTSRAC before him. The forte of the latter is stated to be only 6,000 men. We have received the French Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile of Monday. The law for giving an indem nity to emigrants, has given rise to some animated dis cussions, and is not yet concluded. On Saturday, in the chamber of Deputies, a M. de LAURENCIN pro posed, as an amendment, that in order to provide a fund for causing the inequalities in the compensations given to the sufferers to disappear, a tax equal to one fifth of the increase in value of the estates sold should be imposed. On this M. de VILLELE interposed: 'This proposition (he said) is directly contrary to the following article of the Charter:—.' All property is inviolable, without any exception of those called national, the law making no difference between then,: This last p Art of at ticle 9 is formal. I hope that the Honourable ber will withdraw his amendment; but at all events, if it should be put to the vote and adopted, it would be a motive with the Government not to proceed farther with the law, after the introdtiction of an amendment contrary toinc fundamental part."— On this a gt at explosion of indignation took place, ank; the sound of the Pie,ident's harnmet was overpowered !)), the mote vigorous clamours of discontent, and the - • more hoisi tills is deder r the President of the Ministers was abused by M2cle la BODRDONNATI, who conten ied that the Chatiibei had a right to prripose an alteration in the Chaster as well as the KING. "It is not the Charter, then," he said, " which prevents us From proposing amendments, but the will of the Mi• nister; it is the menace which be holds out to us, that ' the KING would withdraw the project if the amend ment should become the subject of deliberation." An altercation then ensued between M. CASIMIR PERRIER and the PRESIDENT, whom, he accused of violating the law, and of being rather the tool of Mi nisters than the moderator of the Assembly. This charge the PRESIDENT denied, saying that he only en forced the rules of the Chamber_c' Yes, always against the minority," exclaimed another members Amidst the storm ) the imprudent amendment was forgotten or lost• The law against sacrilege, which we stated on Mon day had passed the House of Peers, has not added to the popularity of the French Ministry, The most atro cious enactment of this monstrous law had only a ma jority of four in its favour, and these four were the Ministers who are members of the Upper House. The Journal des Dehals even assures that this trifling success was gained by the absence of ten Peers, who would have voted for the amendment which the Ministers resisted The following are extracts from this new and barbarous law, worthy the darkest ages of superstition r Article 4. The profanation of the sacred vessels shall be pu nished with death, if It has been aecernpaultd by the two following circumstances " Ist. If the sacred vessels contained, at the montent of the crime, the consecrated elements. " 2d. If the profanation is committed publicly—when it is corn. mitted in a public place, and in presence of sevural persons. " At t. 5. The profanation of the sacred vessels shall be punished by, perpetual hard labour, when not accompanied by one of the two circumstances stated in the pre.ceding article. " Art 6. The profanation of the consecrated elements, com mitted publicly, shall be punished with death. The execution shall be preceded by the amende honorable of the condemned person, before the principal church of the place Where the crime shall have been committed, or of the place where the Court of Assize sits." The amehtiment proposed by the Count do limmtan,and seconded by the Viscount de CHATIFAUSUAND, and which was rejected by a majority of 108 voices against 104, was as follows : • " The profanation of the sacred vessels is punished by bard labour for a limited time. " The profanation of the sacred elements is punished by hard labour for life." Our Protestant Readers may have need to be in formed, that by the 84 consecrated elements," in the Papal church, is meant the real body and blood of CHRIST; which real body, they say, appears to human sense like a bit of wafer, and which real blood seems like ) and drinks like, the fruit of the grape ; and from these absurdities springs the sanguinary law. I, TWO O'CLOCK. Alex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 80% / Ditto Scrip 51 1 fpm. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 851 5 Ditto Acc. RS Portuguese Bonds 901 Ditto Ace. 90% • Pruss. Bonds 1822, 5 p. Ct. RuNs.Bonds, 1622, S p.Ct. 974 I Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 231 1 4 31 Ditto for Acc. 24 31 4 31 Span. 5 p.Cr C. 1823, 19 181 1 Ditto for Acc. 19 Spanish Bonds, 1820, 5 per Ct. French Scrip SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. PUCE PER •HARE .Andaquailas (45 leagues from Cug joined Canterac, his army being it consequence of the civil war with bable that even if their junctior Ipeedily, it will not Improve tl SpaniArds, especially when they ti resourceo, both on the nortl letter from Huar.cayo of 13th of enemy have left this country as if had come to occupy it; for we ha prorhione, and their magazines CI r , -"4411111.. FOREIGN FUN . Austrian Brmds 5 per Ct. Braailiah Bonds Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct. Ditto 1825, 4i pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds • Ditto Ace. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 891 Ditto Aec. Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 911 Ditto fur Acc. Ditto Bonds 1824, 90j "Ditto Acc. Daukh Bonds, 5 per Ct. Greek Bonds 571 0 Ditto Scrip 011101 pm. BRITISH AND F3RRION ASSURANCE COMPANIES. SHAM PAID. All. Brit. For. Fire ac Life XlOO - zein - X Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - 71 M IN ES. SHAM PAID. PRICE Pit IMAM Anglo Mexican - . £lOO -,E15- iss. 15 pm. - £1271 1321 Anglo Chili= - - 100 - 5 - - 171 16 1 Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - 5 . 251 26 241 1 Milan - - 100 - 5 - -2322 1 Colombian - - 100 - 5 - - 5 -383739 37 General Alining Association - - - 15/ 16 Hibernian - - 50 - 4 - - - 9 1 1 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 8 - .4638 40 k Rio de la Plata - 100 - 3 - -31 29 United Mexican - 40 -20 - 2 pm. - 150 145 Ditto New - 40 • - 32 1 S Welch Iron & Coal - 25 - 5 - -71 Ili 8 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. SHARK. PAID. PRICK NUL SNARL . 100 . 8 - fa IRON RAILWAYS. London and Northern - 100 - 1 - ii 141$CALLANICOUS. SNARL PAID. PRICK PIZ SHARK. Australian - ,elOO - - British Iron Company - 100 - 5 - 8 Canada Company - 100 - 10 - 51 4 3 Equitable Loan Bank . 1 - Gold Coast Association 6 - 5 - Metropolitan Alderney Dairy iE4 pd. - 41 Metropolitan Fish Company - 25 - 1 - 1# Provincial Bank of 'rend . - Li 10 Li Patent Bricks • - 50 - - 4i ROYAL YACHT CLUB. The increase of tonnage to the Royal Yacht Club this year, In new yachts, will be upwards of one thousand tons. The following are now building :—TArd Yam:motion, at I'hhborne, the Falcon, of 350 tons; Lord GRANTHAM, at Cowes, Mermaid, 100 tons; Captain Gsoaor WYNDHAM, at Arundel, not named, too tons; C. R. TA1.307, Esq. at Southampton, ditto, 180 tons; WILLIAM GAVEN, Esq. at Lymington, ditto, 60 tons; H. Hormns, Esq. at ditto, ditto, 50 tau; and seteral others of minor tonnage. A squadron of yachts, consisting of the Duke of NO111'01.0:8 Swallow, Lord Wu.t.otronsv as Bacnta's Antelope, Sir Wat.Cuasts's Emma, with others oa the list, are to sail for St. Petersburgh in i the early part of the ensuing Spring. His MAJESTY will leave Carlton Palace this after noon, for Windsor. Yesterday afternomat four o'clock,the Duke of YnRK, as Commander.ln-Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was numerously attended. Among those present were The Marquise of Donegal, Lord Spencer Chichester, Lord flothana, Lord Charles Fitsroy, General Sir George Nugent, Lieutenant-General Farmer, Lieutenant-General Crocker, Major- General Dalrymple, Major-General Dana, &c. &c. PLvsionTis, Fes. 21.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Dispatch, JOHNS, from Denia, in eighteen days. Porrsmourn, Fes. 22.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Southworth transput t, from the eastward. Sailed the Honourable Company's ship Sealrby Castle, for Bengal and China; Coromandel, Burns, for Madras and Bengal; General Palmer, Tauseurr, for ditto; and the Para packet, —, fur Para. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANF, FEB. 25. Oar supplies (1,400 qrs. of Wheat, 1,000 qrs. of Barley, 1,795 qrs. of Oats, 1,600 sacks of Flour,) being unu•ually small, we had a to lerably brisk demand this morning, when fine samples fully sup ported last Monday's prices. Fine Malting Barley fully maintains our last quotations. In Oats, Peas, and Beans; very little doing, and they support last Monday's prices. kinds of the sound of the Pie%ident's harnmet was overpowered I a p: r rte ig d st is i s u t o fi ta lo ti i o ni n a c y's p i r n ic o es. ate. Fine s itlal l t 4 ing Barley c t;ll l y a rnai d ntt n ins exa H n i t s in t e r d ia , l a:d iu vras e hilly c eo in mmitted on the charge of horse stealing. London, and not in Glosseestsrsbas, lumber of I!sy the mote vigorous clamours of discontent, and the and they support last Monday's prices. as is supposed. . • - - . • . . . ' - - ...411116600- _ . ...... .. _ ..... •• . . . IVA PAL INTEL LleglVC . . . Cowen, Pm. !4.—This morning, at nine , A. 31 'sated his AN jesty's ship OWII2I Gturnowaa, Commodore H. Cease:ow, for the Cape of Gold ; the BRAZat and issrait sloops of war, rof I Jersey ; and the Honourable Company's ship Farquharson, Capl: CamerAttamts. for Bengal. This is the third time or the Fat: quharson's preferring Cowes Roadstead for completing berfiock, and receiving passengers on board; and as the Duchess of Athol, Captain D.tntat.s ; Fairlie, Captain SKI+11; daft!! Huntly, Capt. Datmrstoms ; Royal George, Captain TM/am ; and Wateil.gh Captain Atescita, have lately brought up here for similar objects, it is fair to presume these respectable Commanders discover pre eminent advantages in selecting Cowes Roadstead for their supplies and finishing outfit. FALMOUTH, Fn. 21.—Wind 3.—Airived the Ledy Louisa packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed 24th December, and hom Monte Video 28th ditto ; Duke of Kent packet, from Lishon. sailed 13th inst. Sailed the Francis Freeling packet, for Burnt, Ayres; Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon; and the Dove packet, fur the Leeward islands. THE ARV): The 97th Regiment of Foot reached Maidstone yesterday, orl their route for Chatham, preparatory to their embarkation for Nesf Routh Wales. MILITARY PROMOTION. Commission in the 3d Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanty Cavalry, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk; Norwich Light Horse Volunteers--Wilham Haiper, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Burdon, resigned. GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL, Held at Up Park Camp, Jamaica, on the 22d and 23d September, 1824, for the trial of QuartermasterCa az.asr,of the 92d Regimenh Hansa Gummi, 2.er 1 _1 _•nuent, 1825. At a General Court-Martial held atUp Parke-amp, Jamaica, lid the ilittd and 23d September,lB24, Quartermaster Damn. Catcailv. of the 92d Regiment, was arraigned upon the undermendoseel Charge, via. " For affixing his signature to a statement drawn up by Captain ' Warren, tending to falsify the testimony of AssistantaSurgeon Thompson, even before a Court of Enquiry held at Fo Agusta, on the 10th instant, to investigate the circumstances of an altercation between Captain Warren and Ensign Winne, suck statement so bearing his signature being at variance With the tee& timony given by Quartermaster Callagy himself to the same Court of Enquiry, consequently false, and evincing a (Gish by stilt fate hood to screen Captain Warren from the ends of justice. All such conduct tending to subvert dissipline, and rendering him totally un worthy of all confidence as au Officer and a Gentleman." Upon which the Court came to the following decision t " The Court having most maturely and deliberately considered the evidence adduced bn the part of the prosecution, as also that which the prisoner, Quartermaster Callagy, has stated and proved in his defence, is of opinion as folloses, vie. " With respect to the first part of the charge, for eating his signature to a statement drawn up by Captain Warren, tending td falsify the testimony of Assistant-Surgeon Thompson, given before a Court of Enquiry held at Fort Agusta on the 10th intl. the Court is of opinion, that the prisoner, Quartermaster Callagy, is Guilt, but that be, Quartermaster Callagy, was induced to sign such state. mcnt in consequence of the representation made by Lieutenant ant Adjutant hl‘Donald to Captain Warren (as admitted by the said Lieutenant and Adjutant Dl'Donald in his evidence), of the teat'- , moue , given by Assistant-Surgeon Thompson before the said Court of Enquiry. " With respect to the remaining part of the Charge, viz. such statement so bearing his signature being at variance with the testi- I mony given by Quartermaster Callagy himself, to the same Court l of Enquiry, consequently false, and eelneing a wish by such hood to screen Captain Warren from the ends of justice, all such conduct tending to subvert discipline, and rendering him totally unworthy of all confidence as an O fficer and a Gentleman ; the Court is of opinion that he, the ptisoeer, Quartermaster Cahill is Guilty. " The Court having found the prisoner, Quartermaster Callagy, Guilty of the charge preferred against him, with the qualification mentioned in the finding of the first part of the said Charge, being in breach of the Articles of War • the Court does, by virtu* thereof, sentence him, the prisoner, Quartermaster Daniel Callagy, 92d Regiment, to be removed from his Majesty's service. " The evidence produced before the Court having been such as to establish the Charge preferred against the prisoner. no alternative remained but to pass the sentence which the Articles of War pre. scribed ; yet the Court, from its own impression Of the palmier, which Is borne out by the high character he has received from eta perienced Officers, as also from the testimonials of his former Com manding Officer, cannot help observing, that he, Quartermaster Callagy, appears to have been led into signing an incortect statetnent from extreme pliancy of disposition,and want of sufficient redec tibtl, These, together with the wholly unprovided and absolutely death. tote state of the prisoner, who is advanced in life, with a wife and family depending on him for support, induce the Court humbly, yet in the most forcible manner, to recommend him to the merciful consideration of his Majesty." His MaJesrr has been , pleased to approve and confirm th• sentence of the Court, but under an the circumstances of the case, as they appear on the face of the proceedings, his Marmite has been graciously pleased to remit the sentence of removal from the service, as awarded by the Court, and to . command that be, Quartermaster Cetarev, should be restored to the functions of his Commission. His Royal Highness the Commawnre-ni-Cutar directs that the foregoing Charge, preferred against Quartermaster DAtilet.CALLacv, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and his Me sasses pleasure thereoe, shall be entered in the Uenrral Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his 11A3t1ITTli service. By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, (Signed) HENRY TO RREN S, Adjutant-General. OLD BAILEY-7111S D. 4 Y. SENTENCES. This morning, soon after eleven o'clock, the UM:CORDES cams' into Court, and immediately proceeded to pus sentenee upon the various prisoners convicted during the present Session, via. For Death—John Jones, John Ferguson, David Collins, Francis Jarvis, William Jeffereys, John Debenhani, William Cannon, James Ferguson, George Daniel Limey, and James Young. for stealing in the dwelling-house; John Wood, Charles Lucasy, Charles Noble, Wiliiaat Walker, John Brown, John Alligan, James Donohue, John Davis, Mary Wilson, Thomas Cochran, Henry Barden. George Reynolds, and William Thompson, alias Lintott, for burglary; Thomas Adams ' for horse steals ing ; James Dobey, Roger Adams, and Rlizatseth Lefevre, for highway robbery; George Scott, for house-breaking in the day. time; William Bishop, for sheep-stealing; and Henry Middleton, for cutting and maiming. Two were ordered to be transported for life, viz. William Wit- Mot and Mary Brian, and forty-four for seven years. A great number were sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, for various periods. Mary Kenton, for the murder 6f her husband, and William &n -ull, for a similar offence on the person of Mr. parry, were sentenced to twelve months' itnprisonment ; and the greatest portion were or• dared to be kept to hard labour. The Session; then adjourned until the 7th of April next. EXAMINATION OF PROBERT. -01.-- BOW-STREET-THTS DAY. The street before the Office was nearly choked by it/Menge !marts. anxious to catch a glimpse of this man, rendered so notorious by crime. At 11 o'clock he was brought rom the House of Correc tion in a hackney coach, handcuffed. He wore the same clothes as on Saturday, and white neckerchief, but looked extremely pale and dejected ; ilthough,as he alighted from the coach, he smiled, and said, " How curious they are," alluding to the crowd struggling td get a view of him. He was immediately locked up. Sir H. lintint, Mr. Drintsuutt, Mr.lilatisort, several other Magis trates, and a number of Gentlemen of distinction were allowed to sit on the Bench. The Office, iu every part, was crowded almost to suffocation. _ _ . . At ace o'clock, Ellis, the constable, had some conversation, in which we understood hint to say, the case is complete, so far as the evidence is concerned,against Probert, bat be could not toe leniently have hint as hr wanted the witnesses to prate seeing him in London with the mare, Ste. The examination was, therefore, ordered to come on after the usual routine business is disposed of, which will not be before three o'clock. There is not any other charge of horse-stealing against him, al though something was said ab ,ut stealing a saddle. An effort will be made by his solicitOr (slr. Humphreys), we beliete, to have hint again remanded. After a few cases had been gone through, the prisoner was re examined, and was fully committed on the charge of horse stealing. His trial will take place in London, and not in Gloucester:biro s as is supposed. p. V