Star. — London, England, 1824-10-29 00:00:00

- MI ;V, 9 R~ •. -, ~. ; Cilitt...you will please to obserrethat this aogm gleatation doespot fall on the people; for the measures adopted in yout Last Sessioo have enabled the Syndisat et Ansortisseinest to provide for this expense by the mobs which were already allowed it. is You have observed that the eon," the first past of the loudget . has given his Majesty an opportunity of fixing the additional Customs for the nest year on the Taisd-tik - '5; find on the razes at IS, which is 'l l l redqction of 10fr and. L 2& centimes in these several branches of the puklic revenue. " The repeated remonstrances that have been terpecting the land e talstsive caused the resolution to snake this differentels ,the several tares, and to afford relief to landed property, g. The present carcum ' nAnces, an 4 the low price of grain, afford poweiful reasens to adopt this indit manner of making good the losses of the landowners. ' " The diminution if 2h centimes on the other tares will not be with Out effect for thetonsiimers, even where they do not pay the taxes directly ; and will be sensibly felt where they pay direCtly, as is the Case_witi the personil tar, licenses, Sm." After this general view, the Minister *recapitulated the most remarkable reductions in the' several. chapters of the budg,t, and shewed their connezien . with the law- containing the arrangements of the decennial budget.—Bresseis (hack, 0ct.24. .'_• THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, /824. - THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cossets opened this mares at 964 1 for the Account, at which price they remain rather stationary. An Egress from Paris brine the Rents* at 102 f. 30c. to 40c. FOREIGN FUNDS. This day is settling day in the Foreign Market ; most persons are hew making up their accounts. Content Prices: New Spanish 15k, OW Sok 1, Russian 961 el Mexican 64i. Colombian New 8l 1, Old 82i 1,, French Scrip 141 j, Austrian 051 I, Chiliau 76, Portuguese 031, Braillian 2 pre, Buenos Ayres 1k disc. Greek 41 disc. PKICZ.OF S'COCKS.AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank &ock 234% 234 3 per teat. Red. 9554 54 Ye *per Cent. Carte. 96 96% 4 per Cent. Assented 101% % 4 per Cent. New 108% 108 Ding Ann. 23 1 / 4 316 India Bonds 99 101 96 £l,OOO Escheq. Bilk (2J.) 54 6; (1 ihd.) 55 6. ploo ditto (2.14 5.5 7 ; (1 1 4 d.) 54 7 Cons. tat Aoct:9B% This forenoon we received the Paris Journals of Wed nesday, and the Etuik of yesterday, by express. The Monitenr contains only one official article, and that certainly not a very important one—the application of M. de SWITIL to change his name to Da LANTERIE. The Norriteur copies from the Etoile the intelligence from Turkey, which we gave in the STAR of yesterday, and another article from Smyrna, dated the 17th of September, which states, that an engagement had taken place between the Greek and the combined Turkish fleets, between Stanchio and Boudroon. The Greeks are said to have bus nt a frigate, two brigs, and se veral transports, but with the loss of ten or twelve fire ships and a corvette of 24 guns. This account, which is copied from the Augsburg Gazette, adds, that the Turkish fleets had re-assembled at Stanchio, that the Greeks covered the isle of Samos, and that Tartars had just arrived at Smyrna, with letters from the Capitan Pachs, announcing the defeat of the Greeks, with the loss of thirty vessels taken or de-, strayed. An article from Vienna, which we quote below, gives a different version of the affair, and states that the Turkish fleet is blockaded by that of the Greeks. The Eteik of yesterday contains an article from Ma drid, stating that the Asia and Achilles, Spanish men of war, had arrived at Callao—that BoLIVA a had retreated to Troxilio, and that CANTARAC had occupied that town.—The lipauldi writer is, we suspect, mistaken. The Istanitear states, that DOCRANII Ervannt bas died at Constantinople, of a short sickness, which is no uncommon thing with Turkish Ministers ; and that the health of the Queen of BAVARIA is improving every day. It will be seen by an article from Dresden, that the Governor of the sons of LAM M, Duke of Monte bello, has been arrested, on the requisition of the Court of Prussia, and conveyed to Berlin. The following ate extracts s PARIS, OCTOBER 97. Yesterday, the King heard Mass in the Chapel of the Castle. M. Villele his taken possession of the splendid palace in the swot of Rivo •ROl[ Tll JOURNAL DU We havereeeived a private letter from Constantinople, of the 25th September. which states, on the faith of let ters from Smyrna, dated the 20th, that the Egyptian and Turkish Beets are blockaded by the Greeks in tl ports of Bandana! and Stanchio. This news is the latebt arritbd in WIROM THE JOURNAL DBE EMU'S OW OCT. 27. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER ss: FROM TIII JOURWAL DS PAW, OCT. 27. The Captkin Pacha bas r eturned to Mitylene for the third time, after continual combats. It is assured that the Cheek Beet has lately lost thirty vessels; but if this news should be 'confirmed, it is certain, nevertheless, that the Merest and the Isle of Hydra hare not been attacked ; and that the Isle of Samos has resisted their attacks. Our correspondent from Augsburg writes the follow ing :—An extraordinary courier, sent by the Imperial laternuneio from Constantinople, has brought to Vienna dispatches of great importance, which have caused a Council to be held immediately, at the Chancellery of F°relign Affairs, at the issue of which, a courier was dispatched to the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg. from Iron was attacked yesterday, a few leagues from Madrid, by a band of 20 nerm~ FLORENCE, OCTOBER td► Letters from the Levant assert, that the Capita's Pada, fearing for the safety of bis person, owing to the late disasters be had experienced, if he returned to the Dardanelles, was going to make a second attempt on Samos.' • DRESDEN. OCTOBER 19. On the 14th of this month , our City was thi theatre otan went which has caused a great sensation among the inhabitants. The Government had received from the Cabinet of Bodin, letters demanding that the Governor of the sons of the late Marshal Lannes, Duke of Montebello, who has t esided at Dres den some time, should be arrested and conveyedlia Bev lin. These letters states that he was not only accused of using demagogical language, but of being the masa ,of a calumnious work against a Sovereign. Our Government,acceding to the requisition of tbse Cabinet of "Hahn, police agents were sent to the re:6 dente of the individual.in question, in order to angst him, but itippears that the young Dukes de Monte-I Bello opposetthe execution of this measure. In the meantime the 'circumstance became known, and a great number of persons assembled before the gate of the hotel occupied by these foreigners. The Com mandant of the place, informed of what had happened, 'and fearing that serious tumults would result, marched a detachment of troops, and dispersed the crowd, took possession of the hotel, and cartied off the accused person, who, in the evening, was placed_ in a voiistre. and sent under escort to Bet lin. An Evening Paper of last night gave a my circum- stantial account of the arrival of the Canadian ship Columbus, in the Downs; the writer anchored this Le viathian near the RAMILIEB guard-ship, which, he say`, looked only like a cock-boat, 4 , while the hull of the Columbus resembled a floating island, and her masts Church steeples." This is all very 0, important, if true," as Jonathan says, but unfortunately there is not one word of truth in the whole story. ewe have the autho rity of Lloyd's (and we can have no better) to contra dict it, and to state, that , 4 There has been no account of her since she was stated to be on shore near Ber sianaits Point, in the St. Lawrence."—Twenty-five guineas per Cent. has been done on her at Lloyd's. The latest, accounts from Peru, brought by the Ja maica packet, state, that the headluarters of BOLIVAR had been removed from Trusillo to Pativilca, a place about 70 miles to the north of Lima, and his advanced guard had penetrated as far as Pasco, within a very few ( miles of that city. CANTA nee, the Spanish General, who, by the last accounts, was moving on Lima with a considerable force from the southward, had retreated on heating of BOLIVAR I 3 advance, not feeling himsela. sufficiently strong to place the fate of Petit . on the: issue of a battle. This circumstance had left Lima . open to BortVAa, as so few troops remained in tke city, , that he could take possession of it whenever he pleased,. though, as it is not a military position, it might be in expedient for him to do so, until also able to regain possession of the fortress of Callao, which, as will be re collected, was lost early in the year, through the treachery of the black troops. 'Oil port, by the latest accounts, was closely blockaded by the Peruvian squadron. CAN TARAC, it is stated, was exposed to considerable difficul ties in his retreat, owing to the activity and talent of General MILLRR, a British Officer is the Colombian service, commanding a small corps of cavalry- and guerillas, who harassed the rear of the Spanish General, and cut off the straggling parties of his troops. If these accounts can be depended on, affairs are obviously in a favourable train for the success of BOLIVAR and the independence of Peru. Mr. HINDIRSON, the British Consul• lombia, had succeeded in persuading the Authorities at Bogota to revoke their Decree, compelling foreigners toy employ a Colombian Consignee for the transaction of their business in the ports of that Republic. The Co. lombian corvette Santander, which arrived at Panama on the sth of August, with 300,000 dollars, from Guayaquil„ had been seized by the 'crew, while the Cap tain and First Lieutenant we►e on shore. After putting :out the rest of the Officers, the mutineers bad carried the vessel out to sea, for the purpose,itwas supposed, of piracy. Accounts had reached Jamaica from Trinidad, which stated that strong symptoms of insubordination existed among the negroes of that Colony, and that some alarm was consequently felt for the safety of the white population. in Co. THE. XING. WINDSOR, OCT. 2&—The KING entertained a se lect Dinner Party yesterday, at the Royal Lodge, at which were present, in addition to the distinguished members of the Royal Household—his Serene Highness' the Prince ESTZRHAZY, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Duke of DEVON/M=4 Earl and Countess Limn, and Lord GRAVSS. This afternoon, his MAJESTY. SICCOMINUIieS by his illustrious visitors, attended by his usual retinae. took an airing in the Great Park. Mr. Ltrrt.zwooo,MZ//2 essenger, arrived Stibli Foreign Mee on Tuesday, with Upatches from Lord Grairina" at the The Duke of Yon&, the Earl of Suarrasavaa, and' other distinguished personages, are at present at balm* Casa% the seat of his Royal timiiness the Duke of ihoeccupta. The Duchess of KINT was at Covent-Garden Theatie on Wednesday evening. • fi r. Infantryliiis bleu ordered (Won . of Foot bus been ordered to march hoot Tralee to Kinsale. The 65th Old York North Rldiog) Regiment of Infantry km been ordere d Dublin to Birr. The Both (Connaught Rangers) has been ordered from Nano to Doblin. Norm oat Itorat. Daaooorr Girenen—A Garrison Court of 'noisy is to be is assembled in Dublin, for the purpose of ascertaining WheMer a Court-Martial be necessary to try s charge of false morn, on one made by Lieut.-Ca Roan, belonging to the Fourth or . Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, while midmost at Newbridge barracks, and such tuber matters as may be brought be fore it. The psincipal charge is as follows:—" Pier having dosed a return of ail Olken sward, at Newbeidge breaths, smontp of Kildare; and under sock retina drawn cods, anew, ara.' which were consumed in the Adjutant's Ake, as 6 invikaro, and nit for he purposes of the said guard—no such gitaritswiag bees nomestel at Newbridge barracks; which conduct is la violation of his 1041141 WIT'S Articles of War, &c." . . , t>. -%•: i . _riot rats c 4 Am ✓ ..:v 'lrieDatuair. .'. ':, . 1 • HE A J.,* • . 1 3. '• - • 1 / 4 Mibbal ' •I ' :iii:" , ' : ; 0 . .? k,. 2 10 4, 11 :4 1 1 7 0 : 1 silatati . :Is - at -. • . gnmeliornigit 4,, *. ~_ , Obi Qua;• o r 1 colatiani here, •-. assn all the . ) 1 / 4 p ers hi r , vinces. Yesterday two .',. , were shot ; more th . - Mto • A, 11 111kb (Cmoommiso) Regiment 'of basin twenty are to be awaited in a few days. The diligence from moods to mh o . from Iron was attacked yesterday. akw karats from Th. I!" (WoOefotorstre) Regiment of Foot NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. VALROVIII4 Oct. 27.—Wind W.—Pin back yesterday, and sidled again today, the Noetnu packet, for Buenos Ayres. Sailed the Lord Sidowistb ditto, for Ate Leeward Islands. Arrived the Active, %nuns, from Jersey for Malta. Pea:mourn, Ocr. se.—wind S.W.—Arrived the Mr Francis Drake steam-parkeii, from Plymouth.. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cat.t.toes, for Plymouth. Drat, W.S.W.—Passed through, the Contd. M'Pnessow, from Madeira ; Progress, Balm, from the ISM& barramod ; Oscar, Qantas, bow Petersburg!' ; Curlew, Acznimu, Awn Newcastle for Bourdeaux ; and Colonist, Suns, fur the %Vest Indies. Arrived the Dove, Comm; from Seville in ten days, for r Antwerp. ratite down from the Rigor and remain, the William Manning, &inn, fgr the West Indies; Granger, BLINEIIIIIOT, for ' Honduras ; Westmoaand, Jame's, for Gibraltar; Mary and Film, Onion, for ditto ; Patience, Ktsa, for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Stately, Foots, for Jamaica. Lavas:we, Ocv. Wiod N.N.W. Arrived the Mena, Howaaate from New Fork—sailed 29th ult. New Briton, Tarn, from Quebec ; Eliza, Walesa', from Akundrls--tailed the 10th _ult. in company with the Friend‘hip and Meshed), fur Liverpool, and on the 19th Met. in the Gut of Gibraltar. spoke the CHo. frog Smyrna for Liverpool; Hellespont, Houma*, from Smyrna; and the Titter, Pusetimin, from Matra._ Ocr. 27.—Arrived the New York packet, Coca. froth New York President, MaLsosi, from Galipoil; and Dispatch, from Oporto. DRURV-LANE TI-I,EATRB. • One of the most splendid dramas which we have for years witnessed, was last night produced at.shis House, under the title of The Enchanted Courser; or, The Sultan of Curdistan. The piece is founded on the tale of " the Enchanted Horse," which occurs in The Arabian Nigher` batitoinseents. The principal de psi tine from the original consists in investing the soy. serer, to whom the enchanted courser belongs, with the character of Sultaapf Curdision, an elevatioWat Which he is supposed to have arrived by the murder of his brother. Feeling the insecurity of his power, he hopes to strengthen it by an alliance with the Panes of Cachemere, who is already betrothed to the Primo: of Persia; and he offers the enchanted courser, a complete Pegasus, which has. the rare quality of travellin , through the air as a purchase for her hand, His *utt' is rejected; tat, with the assistance of the enchanted courser, he forcibly seises the Princess, and takes her to' uis mountain formai. Thither he is pursued by the; Prince of Perrin--his strong hold is seised—he is hinV self slain—and the Princess is restored to her lover., The Horses performed 'fewer and less imposing fee* .titan in any of the other Piece* in which they were eo much admired. This 'necessarily produced disappoint ment, and inclined the audience not to view the other parts of the Piece in the best possible temper. The scenery is of the most beautiful, description, and a grand proce on was managed with great or der and effect. The literary part of this class of the drama is not generally held amenable to rigid criticism, because .it is made subservient to the splendour and pageantry, intended to feed the alone. The new Melo-drama. of Valstoidi ; or, The Unial lowed! Sepkkkre, continues to draw crowded and fashionable hangs to the Adolphi Theatre.—We were there on Wednesday evening, and must confess we have seldam seen a more tented than we witnessed on that evening. The House was nearly fttllfits the commencement of the Pines, nod the Performers seemed tp vie with each other in their amnion's) pleau the Public. Hr. J. Rena, is usual, drew' forth continued plaudits from every put of - the Theatre. We rejoice to learn, that twelve additional districts have been relieved by the LOAM LIZUTENIINT hens the operation of the Insurrection Act in Ireland. It spy only exists as to very few Baronies, and in these there is hope that it will soon be dispensed with. No. I dling can bear testimony stronger than this, to the effect (which the liberal policy of . Lord WILLI/KEY has had In restoring the confidence of the Irish people. There can be no better criterion of good government than its tranquillizing these disturbed districts, and bringing them back, by its influence, to a willing obedience to the laws. A fine new iron gate was on Wedretdsy erected at the South end of the entrance to St. James's Park, from Spring-gaidens; and the railing of the opposite trian- solar piece of ground is its such a state of forwardness, that it will be completed in a few days. The iron railing of the Statue of Achilles, in Hyde park is now complete and thoroughly painted; and . nothing rentals): to gratify the public. wish, but the ,'restoration of the effaced inscription on the pedestal. A most melancholy occurrence has taken place this week, 'nNenagh. Dr. Sinoox, of that town, accomiiltbled. by Mr. AUSTIN TUOHY, apothecary, went to visit, a fever patient, from whom they both took the infection, and in the course of some days after both died, within 'a few hours of each other..—Dablia Manias Post. A few weeks after the death of Jautt-Lea. of Car- I rickfergu% some children of the neighboorhood entered her house, then waste, and on turning over some dirt in the floo r, found several guineas. On this.being known, others gathered in, and discovered in the holes in the floor, and under old boards near the window, about WO guineas. In one instance, a small tea-cup was fined full of guineas, covered with a Spanish dollar.—Dai lin Prennox's Jawed. . . , A " Poor Knight of Wiadsor" is to be elected by the Commissioners of his Majeity's Navy, under the will of the late SAMVILL Taaysas, Esq. in Nov.ls. her next. Curious cettificates and memorials will be. required, to show that the eandidatei come within the meaning of the will, as it expresses that they . " ale to be superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of ftlish men-of-war," and shall be " slap men without, chdrers, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious, and de-I rout life, to be removed if they give rise to scandal." The following notice was yesterday posted at Lloyd's : —" By a letter from Guayaquil, dated 24th July, it appears Callao was closely blockaded." w' ; • . . _ ANWDOTE OF LOUIS XIII!. [ln the Seas of Monday, we copied from a Morning Papa au inane** of what we considered the grateful attentions of Lou* XVIIL to a young Lady, whose father keeps an inn at Bask. kampstead. Had we thought that it amid by any possibility have been supposed to injure the young Lady, or hurt her feelings, a re should not bare inserted It. Art, however, Miss PAGE thinks calm. wise, we readily Warthog letter, in which, it will be seen, she pO4. tively denies the truth of the anecdote.—F.D.l TO THE ZD G l r T ea r lles O k F ham T pite Hß ad ST , Oc AR. t. u, 1824. Sas--1 was ezeredingly Mort at a paragraph which has just ap. peered in your Popes. Dome enemy has done me this dishoneu; - . it is my *curious wish to appear before the Public in no other light than as the bumble daughter of a humble publican. Your c„,_ respondent has' been pinned to represent me as the frirod o 4 King, and a friend, ton, of the late King of France: I trust, s a , that a discerning Public will perceive the folly and the Mglicr ~t. 'such a statement. My good father is certainly proprietor a the King's Arms Inn, at Rerkhampuesd, and to no other honour.; d o we aspire beyond those which are derived front a bet:busing civility and obedience to the commands of our customer.. Pray, Sir, correct then the fuse information you have, inadvertently I doubt not, giver le the -Public. The King of France did never invite me to Paris ; thor Lag of France did never command that I should be p rov id ed with apartmentsand entertaiument in the l'alaceof the Tbuilleries ; and am I called upon to say that I never dined at his Majesty's table? The King of France did never order his High Chamber lain to introduce me to the curiosities and oh& spectacles of Pa _ ris; and, finally, tie King of France lever give me tw o hundred pounds. As I hope the Public Veceive this cann a dictory account wish as much faith as I wish to assure them at my sincerity. let them he informed of t 4 true facts only, from whicis dame aspersions seem so originate. 'hey King of France, it is well known, resided at Hartwell: Beckhampstead is a post town through which his Majesty regularly passed ; there are two roads from Hartwell to London, the one tisrough Uxbridge, and the other through Berithampstead; his Majesty always expressed himself highly pleased with the spirited merriest of my father, in main taining a superior breed of horses, and excellent drivers; and, ex cepting the ordinary attention, doe to every Nobleman au4 Geo. denim, sad certainly due to fake Majesty, I (sow of no other claims which could have entitled me to the peculiar notice of the King of France. Of such an intimacy, Sir, 1 have never boasted; my friends and neighbours will all justify nee in this assertion; and ifwhen I am so called' in question, I may dale speak of myself, I know that she modesty of my sex, and the natural burnlity of my disposition, would have induced me no have been silent on a coo. naxion, so inconsistent, and so worthless of all belief. The story, then, is fulsome and ridiculous, and the only reparation you can make is to insert this mote correct statement in your Paper, and I shall rest satisfied with the decision which your Readers will then loran on a subject so truly trivial to them, yet so important to me. I am, Sir, your's obediently. MARY PAGE. OLD BAIL'EY SESSIONS-THIS DRY. CHARGR OH HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Henry Venoms a well/mown character, was put to the her, an an indictment ch arging hins capitally with assaulting, on the kiirg's highway, on the Sib of October, ;a aged gentleman, named nap Dare, in the parish of Shoteditch, and swarms from his person pact of a watch chain, orals, ate. with farce and vioirece. The prosecutor, on the day in question, was walking along. when be attracted the notice of the mimosas and his associates, who had escaped, and the consequence was Mat they beset him, and at length•tbs prisoner went up to blaa sod snatched at his watch chain, which broke from the viciencettml. The prosecutor imme diately called out for assistance, and the gang ran away, taking dif k went directions. The prisoner, however, was pursued and even tually stopped by a person named Woodward, and the detached part of the chain, with the seals, found in his possession. Three other persons wired the charge against the ptisoner,who called uo person to speak to his character, ad the Jerry found him Guilty of stealing Venus the person, but not with force and violence. linirp Lee was put to the bar, on an Indic rtwo: charging bias with stealing, in the dwelling-I:nue of Mr. Wiliam ltivett, of Crown-Wrest, in the Parish of St. Leonard, Sierciitch, a valuable looking-glass, on the 30th of September last. Three witnesses were called to bring the charge home to the pri soner ; who said, In his defence, that he received the property from • person named Smith, to carry it for him some distance. On witness gave the prisoner a good character. The Jury found Dor prisoner Guilty. . YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY. .Mn Ammer, a boy only IS years of age, was put to the bar on an indictment charging him with stealing, in the dwelling-house of Mr. John Fisher, in the parish of Mary-la-Doane, on the sth of September last, a valuable gold watch., and two sovereigns, the property of Mrs. Elisabeth Baldwin. The young delinquent was caught in the room, with the property in his possession, and of course given into custody. The defence set up was, that he was driven to the commissioe of the (Time by Mow. Mr. naron Ganaovir sunned up the evidence to the Jury, who Nand the prisoner Goikg—Deads. ' Yesterday, Mary Ferris, a young man of very genteel exterior, was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with burgh ritsoaly breaking and entering the dwelling.bouse of his late master, T. L. Ltreleey, Esq. of Cornwall -terrace , near the Regent's Park, es the Ith of September, glad stealing therefrom two bills of ex change for ADM, a quantity of sovereigns, and ether property, bosky to the mid Mr. Lindsey. The promeator was ezaminedos to the loss of the property, and the local *auks of the premises, which were found to tally witk the indictment: Frames Wastes was matigid by Mr. Law.—The yawn stated, thee ea the day awned is the indictment she was sitting with her felfiew.servant In tie kitchen. Between eight and nine o'clock she beard a Mee in the parlour, which the mentioned to her fellar.aergant, who went up stairs. In a short time after the bell rang, and whams went up Mrs to open the door; bat indiag the wind biewerrengly, she__ Noted the candle ea t he sec ret aire before 'she opeood Maloof. Whets she wept to tbednor dm could not its raayhody, and spin went dews. stairs. qv her return to the par , Mar she found the seartaire had been Minced ; but did not take ▪ further anther elk mil her wester came home. The neat airds( the witness, on ththelpi Pke area, found the top of a but ma, which she gave mbar Mbytes. WWII artiness* depart - to circanastanees of suspicion against **prisoner. • Jobs %spas% the Miser. proved bides the ena into cuMody at the house of tat. /hewn. He mashed the top of tie baton with the shah as the left kip of the Pdaligeell coat, sad ! found them to cerromemi easedy. The psimer seemed auks*, And the witness took him to she ime of Mfr. Holland. The female servals wore la the hitches, and one of them mid, Go Hwy,. if you had kissed ye* wham s this woeld not have happened." . —The Omer_ _replied, _he Ind *he nothing, and wits Willing to p anywhere. RubseipMel *Di *inn asked the prisoner where he had been so the pinions Ereadegt when bereplied he bad been it Mrs. Brown's from Oa is el* o'clock, and from eight to tea is Cavendish-street. ' Witness its asked him what he had done with tie top of they bottom T and pristaar said he bad lest it in a crowd at the Theatre. Witnestreplied, a Why Lave head h—l got it at the Regent's Park." 0 Did yes r mid the p:isoner..-14 it's devil. Mudd you sib bid it suck a hag way eIL The buttes Al shah were kers comp red by the Judges and Jusi, sad famsd to etirsegead. The ease he She greetembe dosed, the prisoner Wig galled es ha Ids dime" hut he bawd etybg anythteg. A num ber of psalms wt. has awry good character. Mt. *Mee nalksamed up the ',Mem is the Jury, whg re• tired for tbreeigettes of as hour, and on their return foetid the prisoner Gager--arse. • The Jen strongly reconsessaded' the primmer to mercy, alk 80' COON Me youth (II) sad hisyreviests good character. Lour Blame's CONVIRSATIott&—A New Edition of this latereigai Week, la One Volume, Octave, was published by Kr. Creases_ this day. The present Loan Ctuncar.r.ott has sat longer on the Demi tams any Judge shies the time et Lord MAIMIIIa, who presided ia the Court of Lag's Beach thirty ewo years. Letters from the Havannab, to the loth September, have been received. They contain no intelligence worth mentioning.. They state, that by their last accounts from Mexico everything was going en quietly, and that the Bill tar Madame IThstathila pension bad passed the Congress : but they do not give the dates from Mexico. The .crew of the Spanish frigate Ceres, which bad been leken by the Colombians, had been exchanged and pa* tolled at Puetto Cabello, and arrived at the Havanna. ~~ VP r -Of ,:'i .dt fry . f f ins eon .0 dam= ;b il :f ' taided SaVIN'T of Wel m arks s My that• do that he that tb ber to - i to Jam leis viewer twits. I reams is net es of the (that is " Teter ft paKIC " tuall them* doc'uflP cannot lulled Esq. Homo Imam the Ur culatic tsitmel Seiner The -that pi tor the to bet 44 rani stated minate aunt. which vial ye terrain Intl correct -"aiiya a +email Afoul laded of trim Jfi thit.4,4 valeass i dila at Ltaitia that ta W.hl the Os 144 2 1 %Atm the U 111/101011 states fist) di Tesielt MOM Thit fir possib ins ti ti days 1 trgde inode APPeI oral .Piona harm swami thin of dm TO MO as 111 j Wit* . . • P 41sema _ 7 i t ~' ,~. I etch