Star. — London, England, 1827-04-06 00:00:00

s CO toed wi th the preceding, to £1,709,897. Though COVENT•G ARDEN THEATRE. —.... • The interlade of $y hater Llaggerepahre performed . tbece has been a material falling off in ever ? Qu. art 7 o f tbe finan cial y ear, just ended, we consetenttousll at Covent-Garden Theatre last night, for the purpos e of d i re that it is not attributable to any principle of oducing a Mr. Hnoarrr, from New York, in various iu dopal decay, but to temporary causes alone. The ketc hes of dramatic, and particularly of native Anse t ter mer ican, character. A good deal of curiosity was ea. • c i p e defalcation in the Quarter which has Ins I ntl • cited by Mi. HACKETT'S appearance ; and the Theatre. wing ed, is in the Excise, which, whether justly or not, was filled by persons who were anitiosis to witness a o d o pot feel competent to pronounce, is usually deno- " real" American's treatment of the same matters which m ogul the grand test of the nation's prosperity. The our own countryman, Mr. Marnsws, had made so effective in the way of imitation. It has happened, i n „ i n this branch of the Revenue amounts to the however, before now, that an imitation has turned out 19n o f E 409,694 on the Quarter, and to only £469,548 to be a better thing than the reasty imitated ; and we the year—which drew , if the abovementioned test b e are forced to confess that this is in a considerable de la gree the case with respect to Mr. Ilaccares perform s correct one that in no quarter of the year was trade I:depressed, or the working classes so pinched in their ante; its chief effect, as fa surprise Mr. seISIOM .---.......--. should have rendered that which is apparently so dra- Maracaibo Papers, received this morning to the 4th wh ich tically valueless, so entertainin. The specimens Mr. 1-lacnerr exhibited wer e , American boors: Feb. contain the unexpected intelligence, that General no doubt delineated with fidelity, but, as subjects of fats had resigned all his civil and military employ amusement, perfectly valueless; his stories and jokes punts. They give no reason for his unexpected deter- were pointless to an exfent perfectly extraordinary ; and plisation; thodgh it is clear he had no other safe or hrs• there was nothing in his acting to call for particular pourable alternative, after having set up his own autho- apprdobation, eat The e audi utant encewith, who were evidently dis- pose t o tr deb favour, bore this for litTlirtinsttliat of the supreme Government. BOLIVAR, some time with patience; but, at the end of about a it it true, may have cordially pardoned him ; but Pau quarter of an hour, their temper became exhausted, and would have still fdt uneasy, and the course he has taken loud cries of " Off, off," were heard from all parts of could alone relieve him from a growing load of anxiety. the house. In the subsequent part of the interlude Mr. They also announce that the two Mouses of Congress at KE HAefforts told considerably better ; and he got Bogota had been proroough the s of the Dunstable Theatre with a gued. thr --.......---. spirit of which his first attempts had held out very little promise. The best part of his performance consisted of some imitations of KEAN and Macaeasur, and they were liberally applauded. Taken altogether, Mr. Hamtarr's debut can hardly be accounted succ essful; but the fact is, that the matter which he undertook to deliver was such as no actor that ever we recollect to have seen could have rendered acceptable. As a deli neator of American manners he may be more correct than Mr. MATHEWS; but his pictures certainly are not entertaining. Whether he is to be brought forward in eh , . regular drama, we have not been informed. Letters from Buenos Ayres, received this morning to the Sd December, state that 4,000 men were to be sent immediately under the orders of General MANCULA, against Monte Video, to commence the siege of that place, whilst the main army was to proceed to Rio Wade. Notwithstanding these preparations for pro. suatiog the war with increased vigour, a general belief prevailed, that its termination was !sear at band. Estracts from the French Papers. which arrived last sight, will be found under the usual bead; they con tain no intelligence of any importance. The letters received this minims from Paris are full of speculations on the subject of Count D'Osiata.'s mission to this country. One of them is more curious than probable, as it states that he is commissioned to make a formal demand to the French Government for the evacuation of Spain by the French troops, prepara• wry to his demanding of the English Government to withdraw its troops from Portugal. We received this morning Brussels Papers to the 4th instal which we see that the Netherlands has been just recognised by the Porte, as one of the favoured Powers those flags enjoy the privilege of a free, unrestricted, and unconditional passage through the Dardanelles.— An official communication to this effect was made on the 21st ult. to the Chamber of Commerce, with an ac• tompanying intimation that the shipping of the Ne therland; may henceforth proceed to Odessa, or any other port of the Black Sea, with entire confidence. Private letters From W artembetg make mention of a ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. The Fiftrthird Anniversary Festival of this most excellent Institution was celebrated at thi City of Londe. Tavern yesterday ; the Duke of Noaenumunu.sen in the Chair, supported en the right =dish by C. N. Pewits, Be* M.P. Sfr R. Btutß, Admiral Dowers* T. A. Cvalts, Etc. Colonel Cterstaao, Capt. Bowie, ice. After the cloth waS removed, Nom Nobis Donbas was chanted in a masterly style by Messrs. Goulden, Collyer, Fitswillians, C. Taylor, Atkins, Evans, Biewitt, and the Professional Gentlemen present. the Castings/1i then gave—" The Ring." Drank with three does three, and great applause —Air," God save the King." " The le of Clarence sad the Navy," three dates three.-- Air," Rule Britannia." " The Royal Family."—Glee," Glorious Apollo." The NOILS CHAIRMAN then said, that he regretted much it fell to his lot to propose , a toast which was to be drank in solemn silence, and one in which he knew every one present would sympathise with him—be meant the memory of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. That illustrious peassetege was one whose philanthropy was always ready at every call, and whose aid, if PRovunurca had spared him would ever have been most willingly afforded to the flociery. ;hank in solemn silence. The None Cuaranse then gave —" The Navy and Army"... three times three. Glee-0 Here's a htaith and long life to our conspiracy, according to which several persons were to assemble at Ludwigslust, where there is a royal palace, as well as an arsenal, for the purpose of making them- _..._.. . - sel►es masters of the latter. These letters add, that, - - iii;g," which was encored. After this toast ' came a procession of perms' who had been re scued from death through the efforts oldie Society. It was com posed of perms. of almost every age, each of whom carried a bible, the gift of the Society, on their restoration to existence.—The effect 1 of this spectacle was very imposing and affecting, the band playing the object of this conspiracy was not •positively known, but that several persons were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in it, and that their arrest took place in consequence of certain indications found among the papers of a functionary at Stuttgardt, who had committed suicide soon after the discovery of the plot. This statement is so strange in many points of view, and so inconsistent with the profound silence observed by the French and German Papers, that we are inclined to reject it as wholly unworthy of credit. Besides, it might be asked, what could the conspirators want ? They could not aim at the forcible introduction of the Constitutional system, as it exists alrtlscly in that kingdom:neither could they have just cause of complaint against the Emu, who, as every one knows, enjoys the reputation of being a liberal-minded Prince. But should the account, contrary to all probability prove true, it would throw a discredit upon the friends of Constitu tional rule throughout Germany, from the effects of whirls they could not soon recover. A striking instance of female courage and presence of mind, is recorded in these papers. A warehouse, belonging to a merchant at Namur having been set on are, in consequence of the blowing up of a barrel of gunpowder, and the fire having communicated to several casks of brandy, the persons who hastened to the spat to render assistance were most paralysed in their exertions, by a sense of the imminent danger which attended them. Twentybarrels however weregot out by some courageous individoals,who rolled them into the Meuse.' But this act of courage was surpassed by the daughter of the mer chant, a young per s on twenty years of age, who mounted by a ladder into the burning loft, threw thsee barrels of gunpowder out of the window, and descend ing unhurt, had them placed in a boat, while her father, ignorant of this heroic action, exhorted the crowd to let every thing perish in the fire, rather than expose them selves to destruction. The following is an extract from these Papers : We learn, by a letter from a Physician at Batavia, that the Corn missary-Gtneral had ordered experiments to be made in the euhi- Idiot of the white poppy, from which opium is extracted. The trials hitherto made at Batavia have been perfectly suicessful, the *pion obtained being of the very best quality. 3d April, his Mliesty has been pleased to give a fresh proof of he protection of the fine arts, by decreeing, that, " beginning with the year 1127, a sum of 20,000 fiorMs shell be annually paid by the Treasury for the purchase of productions of real and eminent *tent by living artists of the kingdom of the Netherlands. Works' lnelivieil in the annual exhibitions at Amsterdam, Antwerp, Brus sels. awl Ghent, are to be first taken into consideration. Rewards m ar . ; " '" 50 be given oat of this -sum foe engravings in copper, gems, 1 I , remarkable lithographic productions, architectural plane, coo a solemn tune. Mr. PAULI:IIg, M.P. far Surrey, then said, that he was about to take a liberty with their Noble Chairman. He was called on to propose a toast, which he need not invite those present Its AU a bumper, and an overflowing one too; but be much wished that the task had devolved on bands mere able to do it justice. On reflection, however, he thought that the best jus tice he could do it was, to give, without any comment, the health of the Illustrious Duke at the head of the table.—(Loud cheers.) Before he sat down, however, he should say, that they bad lately seen the Noble Duke, as the Representative of this coun try at a foreign Court, where he represented oar beloved Sovereign with a splendour, a liberality, and $ generosity, towards the nation itself—(bear, hear I)—which, while it astooished foreigners, reflected the highest honour on their Noble Chairman. He also represented his Sovereign there, not in the trappings or splendour of Royalty. but Is the most glorious attribute of the King of Wags, that 41 Mercy, and he was sure that every one present would jois with Ws in drinking, " Health and long life to their Noble (Xdraay ."— Drank with free times three, and loud cheers. The NozU Campus then rose, and assured the Assembly, that he was most sensible of the kind and flattering manner in which they bad drunk his health! At the same time, be would say, that, although his Hon. Friend, if he would allow him so to call him (Mr. Palisner) had dose him more than ample justice, in one re.. spree, yet this Charity wosidalways find him sincerely attached to its interest, sad, whatever they called upon him, he would forward their interests, as far as was la his power. He hoped and trusted the benefits of the Sodetywould extend to distant nations,and it gave hint great satisfaction to know that there were already two similar establishments formed In a neighbouring nation. He had no hoes don to allude to the subject mentioned by ?dr. PaUmer, but as it had been mentioned, be would say, that he was highly gratified to find that his conduct abroad had given satisfaction at home— (Alluding to his Grace's embassy to France). The only other ob servation he would make was, that he had gone over with a con scientious determination to 41: his duty in such a manner as would do credit both to himself and to his country—(Loud cheers). The Norms 011111131 AN then gave, "Prosperity to the Royal Unman* Society, with three times three." This toast was followed by a song from Mr. Taylor, beginning 1 0 Of all the employments a Beggar's is the best," which appeared M have been composed for the occasion. Hawse, the Treasurer, read the Report, which he prefaced tikoaltigreing that the company were called upon to support a Charity rested purely upon its merits, and en that Moor should be the company for ald.The occurrences and proceedings of the were interesting to every friend to homanity. He congratulated the Public upon the accession of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence to the Vice Patronship. Tbe Report then went on to state, that during the last year three hundred and ten peruses had been saved from drowning, and two hundred and eighteen claimants rewarded. In addition to which, he begged to impress on the pub lie mind the numerous accidents prevented by drags, kept at the various stations of the Society, in the ponds and canals surrounding London, as well as on the Serpentine River. It particularly directed its prayer for assistance to the friends and relations of those in& viduals who, perhaps. its the midst of health and activity, were gliding over the frozen surface, whilst death was treacherously lurk. beg beneath It, and were timely saved from his devouring jaws by the Ihnerfallohne of the Society. After some further observations, Mr. I Hawes concluded by reading the list of subscriptions ; smongst which were--His Royal Highness the - Duke of Cambridge. 101. the Duke of Clarence, 20 guineas; Mr. Justice Park, to guineas; collet:Roo at St. Martin's Church, 1011. the Bishop of Durham's imeacy,.sool. and C. Preschell, Esq.'s legacy, 2501. Honorary me dals were presented to the following persons for their exertions in saving front premature death a msniber of fellow-creatures : —Mr. F. Fitzgerald, Lieutenants Cotesworth and Morgan, Mr. Dupree, Miss Sumner (niece to the Bishop of Llandaff), and Mr. O. Skate: the particulars of which are highly interesting. and we refer our Readas to the detailed accounts in the Report. The Treasurer then reed the list of subscriptions, amounting to upwards of 5001. which was received with acclamations. Tbc Gen:thing: l / 2 to whom the Society had voted medals, then stepped forward, and received the same from the hands of the Noble Chairman, who addressed them in the most feeling terms. On tile name of Atlas Sumner being called over, )Ir ADAMS step ped forward and said, he had to appear, in the place of that young Lady, to receive the highly-valued reward. In doing this, the com ps*, wassail excess, bins if be stated some circumstances connected with the occurrence at Maple Dusham. In June last, term children liege evet tie %see it to ; slit MIMI tell late tlitli"E and was supposed to be drewhed. It Wse gem Wash anwsseer lea. Miss Sumner, dal eer of the Prebendary at Durham, ePew. My heard of. the accident, and. without consmusicattug her. In: ,tendonto her parents, or any one eis`e; hastened tb the spot-- Sbe used the means recommended by the Socletnind to her great joy, 'andihe istonishment of all it pleased Gov to bless her en &avows, and abe betaish the happy instrument of saving the life of a teflow.aresture. • The recital ef—this warmth , had a pleasing effect, and the re. ward was handed over to her representative amidst great applause. Ost the health of the Vlcadhusidents being drank, Mr. W. Tar. Los returned dum'. A Moiety of toasts were then given, soap sung, sod the hilarity of the evening was kept sp until a late hour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTBRSALL'S, Arm S. From the unusually doll state of the betting's the first pan of the afternoon yesterday, we hod anticipated that it would not have afforded any thing deeerving of Hocks; a sudden tore, ►owever, between four and five o'clock. made the day's betting singularly important. The Oaks and Riddissworth were then in great re quest, end some great alterations were the consequence. Maria and Pandas continued to recede. I t to I being the last odds we heard taken about each of them ; various causes may be assigned for Maria's going back, the most feasible of which, we think, is that she his been beat in a trial: it is very probable that she win recover her prominent stades before long. Lord Orford's Shoveller filly jumped up from the very outside, bock for the Riddlesworth and Oaks,' to s, and in to 1 being the odds; she is represented as • fine promising Oily, and likely to try the metal of the Riddles worth horses; her sudden rise was the occasion of Protestant, who belongs to the same Noble Lord, making a similar move in the Derby. He was in • very short time dragged from obscurity sad placed in a conspicuous place, SO to t being the last offers. Very little was done in the St. Leger generally, but one Gentleman took 17 to 1 against Gibers and Nivalis separately, several dotes over. The latest odds were as follow.-- Rumnserronvs.—(Nornalsot, Ana 16). to 1 apt Glenartney, no 7 to 1 apt kfamelake aken II to 1 apt Roderick 4 to hatst Cressida he to 1 apt Christmas 4b to 1 apt Shoveller 20 to 1 apt Donna Clara Daum 9 to 2 apt Glenartney 2 2 0 0 t o apt Espagholle to 1 apt Tader 20 to 1 apt Catherine (takes) 14 to 1 apt Defence 90 to 1 apt Protestant ( 14 to 1 apt Trumpeter •SOto 1 apt•Maroelske • 111 to 1 apt Spondee • 50 to 1 apt Cmdda No others mentioned. OA I[ll. I I to I apt Maria (taken) 14 to 1 apt Duchess 11 to 1 apt Pandas (taken) 16 to 1 apt Shoveller 1S to 1 apt Calypso SO to 1 asst Hampden (taken) 14 tot apt Tottetidge • No oth ers mentioned. 7to 4 and Ito 1 apt Pandas, otteridp, Calypso, and Brown Dushesa (taken). Doacaam &r. boom • 15 to 1 apt Reviewer 117 to 1 apt alma (takes) 17 to 1 apt Ninth (taken) DONCASTER SPRING MEETlNG—(Conassan). TOODAT. The Union Stakes of 7 sows. each. Two Wks. Mr. Clarke's Candidate walked ever. A Cup, value .150 glees by the Hon. IL Petra. Twe miles. ' Mr. Long's Liinestene, 0 yes . . 1 Mr. Tete), br. an. by Ardrossan. 5 ps . . 2 The Sandbeck Hunt Stakes of Si sow. each. (Thirteen Sebscribers). Two miles. Mr. earke's Candidate . . . 1 Mr. Bariow's SO Harry . . It fdreAkhorpe's Primrose . . 5 A Handicap of 4 sots. each. Me and a half. Mr. Wood's My Lady, 6 yrs . ' . 1 Mr. Long's Limestone. 5 yes . 2 Mr. Boultea's Illieriter„. yrs . . 5 The following Rise started, bat were net placed—Mr. Payne's Speculator, Mr. Grillth's Susan, Mr. Brown's by. b. by Clifton, and Mr. Tote's be. sa. by Ardrossaa. BATH RACBJ3—TIFsss22. The Leowiewn Stakes of 10 sows. seek, with a Parse added. Mr. Day's Yam Lich . . . • 2 1 1 Mr. Jones's c. Grades', 2 yrs . . . 1 2 2 Mr. Brice's Gee Light . . . 9 9 0 Mr. Upton named br. sts. Sat • . .. 4 5 0 Mr. Sweetman's b. c. by L'Orieot. 2 pit . 1 4 0 The Bath Stakes of 10 sop. each, and a Pens added. Mr. J. Thorn's Sidbery Lass . . . 2 4 1 1 Mr. Codringten's Salt Fish • " • . 1 2 5 2 Mr. Goegh's Duchess . 1 2 0 Mr. J. Baily's Harper . • . . 5 50 0 Mr. Rezworthy's Robin Hood . . . 4500 ___ - Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. A Piste OM) he Mims as* dierieglibrelL Davis's Tripoli . • . Rickards's /labially • . • . Russell's Naughty Tammy • . William's Wiap • . • . S I 1 I 2 2 2 dr 0 idr watentssar. The Ladies' Cup, added to a Sweepstake. Mr. Riebards's Habberley . • • 1 1 Mr. Frampton's Burton . 2 Mr. Rezworthy's Robin Hood 0 2 Three others started. Match 100 sovs. 500 yards. * Mr. Russell's Naughty Tommy beat Mr. Cod:lotto:es Solomon. The Hackney Stakes were won by Mr. Davies Tripoli beating lye others. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETlNG.lll22—Tneasoar. The Lincon's Inn Stakes of 150 soya. each, h. ft. for colts, est. 71b. and lilies, ast. sib. then rising three yrs eld. A.F. Mr. Rogers's Bazaar Mr. R. Wilson'. by Wrangler Mr. Houldswerdes Louisa I Sir J. Shelly's Fortune-teller Duke of Grafton's by Emilia* Mr. Carter s Augustas ASCOT HEATH 11122—:Rase Dar. Mr. L. Chilton 's Tea-table (Sat. Slh.) aptiMr.GrevUle's Fanny, est. New mile, 200, b. ft. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afteruocia at three o'clock, at the Foreign Mike, which was attended by the Duke of WmAmnon, the Earls of Hasaowar, Werriseurion, and BATIRISISS. Mr. Secretary Pala, Mr. Secretary CA/11111G. the Co*nekton of the Exceransa, Viscount Mthvu.th, Mr. Hosea son, Mr. Wy,ex, Lord Bazirv.—The Ministers continued in deli beration for an boor and a half. Baron STIERNELD, the Swedish - Minister, transacted edictal business with Mr. Secretary Camino yesterday. Viscount GRANVILLE transacted business at the Foreign Oda yesterday. The Duchess of thoucesTart and the Princess SOP nz visited the Princess Assures yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards took an airing. The Earl of LIVSRPOOL was stated yesterday, by Dr. Dams, to he going on very well. The Duke of BUCILINERAY entertained a distinguished Parry to Dinner on Wednesday,at his hamlet Pall-thalL Prince LIEVIN gave another grand Entertainment on Wednesday, at Ashburn/lath House, Dover-street, to a Irwin gabbed Party. GALWAY ELICTION.--The Committee met yesterday morning, when the Chairman (Lord Fortin) proposed an adjournment for a week ; which, however, did not take place.' About thirty of Mr. MARTIN'S votes were struck off. WILLIS'S Rooms.—Miss linnrassinefa Annual Con cert took place last night at these Rooms, and afforded I a rich treat to a numerous and elegant assembly of the' friends of that amiable and accomplished Lady... New York Papers to the 17th ult. have been received by the Canada, arrived at Liverpool. A dreadful fire had occurred at Norfolk (Virginia) on the St, by which 60 houses and other buildings were destroyed, and a loss of 60,000 dollars was incurred. According to a letter of the 14th of February, received from Port-au ' Prince, the Legislative Bodies had met for an extra Session, opened by a speech from the PRESIDENT, in which he announced that the dispatches received from the French Government were very ontatisfactory, and that it behoved all to be piepared for the worst. There was much ansiety on the subject imoag the merchiati bkt.Port-av-Prince. THE ARMY. ;- A ss t a t=of the 40tb Regiment of Foot arrived at Liomin, au on Monday morning proceeded un their route foe Fiell,wbert ilik7 are to be gartisnned. A - detachment of the 2d (or Queen's Own) Dragoon Gaudy; arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, from Manchester, on their route to Dublin, for which port they were to embark yesterday(Thureday). The 4th Dragoon Guards are ordered to Dorchester Barracks. The Governof:General of India in Council, by a General Order, dated the 3J of August, has been pleased to grant a remeneretion to the troops employed in the late Burmese War. The foaming Is the substance of the General Order— . I. To the troops. Borapean and Native, employed in the late war In Ava, Armean, and the Sea Coast of the Burmese Territoey, a donation of six months' full or field rate of batta, win were so em ployed for twelve months. This period to be cakolated from the date of landing in the Burmese Territory, until the termination of heatilitieson the 24th Feb. 1826. Al. To those whose period of *rival service falls short of twelve months, a donation of three months' batta. .3. The like donations respectively, are granted to the Olken and men of the 9otWas employed in the Imwaddy, and on the coast of Tenaserins and Arracan. This donation is limited to Indi viduals on the regular establishment of the Honourable Company. 4. These donations are extended to the Heirs or Autos of indi viduals entitled to receive it, who died, or were killed is service daring the war. 5. The rate of baits to be regulated according to the Regimental reek, in which the individuals nerved at the concision et thew, death, or period of ro.esabarkation. mmi=lMlME:e NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . TM Home railed oa Wodaisday morning from the Non, with a fair wind at S. W. Fmantrot AVM 4.—Wiod W.S.W. to S.S.W.—.Arrived the Monticello, harem., from Aux Cayessailed 90th February. Poresuoura, Amin. s.—Wind &S.&—Arrived the Spartan, Secrwais, from Jamaica --nailed the 90th of February. Sailed the Mary, Bramsororr, for Bombay; Resource, Fair, and Lilt/. Loss, fur New South Wale.; Louise, Dawn:nor, for Grenada ; aid Monarch, Toro, for . Honduras. .Aiso, bis Majesty's ships Amnia, SATILLITS, COLON Wilt, SAPPIIII2, TIIIR"WOL.P. and Cora L. uniorroa an experimental cruise, raider the orders of Commodore Sit T. Mawr, in his Majesty's ship Famous Max, Arm& 5.-r Wind S.R. to &L&—This morning the wind shifted to &B.- with lightbreeses. - The outward bound sailed, ercepting the Enterprise. and art round the Foreland. Sailed the Mowing from London ' viz.—Arista. CURSWICI, for New York ; Aurora. for Gibraltar; Amami', for Halifax • W. M`Gillimay, far Quebec ; Isabella, for Cadiz • N.lly, for Quebec ; Amity. for Honduras; and William, for Qu ebec.; Gummi, Amur s.—Arrived the Forhtlund, Rarasee. from the South Seas; Hoogly, Ramis, from Crylon ; Susannah. Ro nan, from St. Domingo; Salamanca, Herm from Seville; and Carolina Augusta, --, from Virginia. Sailed the Amethyst, Trosiesor, for Quebec ; and Aurora, Hearts:, for Sc. John's, New Brunswick. Lorimer, APRIL 3.—The Duke of Richmond, aed fur Greenock, which sailed hence on the 17th of February, bas amilace been heard of. BURNING HILL. WRYMOU TH, Aram 4. Since the particulars of th s subject were first intro duced, the following, in addition, may be•relied on as authentic : The steam, nn the 99th alt. burst oat in four additional points, adjacent to the former three. Oa the Slst ult. a considerable quantity of the cliff foun dered in, and consequently, the steam was nearly bap pressed till the Si instant, when it again made its ap pearance, and now continues to emit :stream as before. The concourse of spectators to view the phenomenon of nature has been considerable, and it is likely to con tinue to claim public attention. • OLD BAILEYSESSIONS-THIS DAY. YOfto LIT. Jahn linghae l aged 26, stood indicted for uttering a forged receipt for the sum of lls. 6d. with intent to defraud Mr. Harrison Arrowsmith, his employer. Prosecutor is a wine merchant, and occupies cham bers in Adam-street, Adelphi ; the 'prisoner was bis porter, to whom he was in the habit of advancing mo nies to pay his bills, which were entered in a book, and when the money was expended 'the account was exa mined by him, and among the Touchers he received was one receipted T. Brasnell, for the sum of lls. 6d. as having been paid. About the• middle of February, however, Mr. Brasnell came to prosecutor, for the pur pose of receiving his account, and then the prisoner ab sconded. Brasnell deposed to the prisoner calling for the bill, when be told him; the hems, and a bill was consequently made out, which be receipted, and put into his pocket, but did not pay him the money. T. W. Pullen, a young lad, is clerk to Mr. Price, who has cham bers also in the Adriphi, owed that the voucher now produced was in Ws handwriting, which he bad made out at the request of the prisoner. The prisoner in his defence said, at the time be made out the re ceipt be had no intention of defrauding his employer. The Low Cum Jarmo summed up the evidence, and the Joy found him Guilty. John Gardner, aged 20, was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Henry Blay; a silversmith, in Church-street, Soho, and stealing therein four watches, value 201. on the evening of the 6th of February. The prisoner was immediately pur sued and secured, when two of the watches were founi on his person. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty—Death. From a Correspondent at Grantham (says the Stan. ford Mercurv)—The circumstance of a tiger being at large in Nottinghamshire is much talked of here,_ and it is said that the Noblemen in the vicinity of the forest are preparing to bunt him down. - Brigadier-General CHURCH. a nephew, by marriage, to Earl Bwrnuarr, has sailed from Leghorn for the Mores, torah* a high command, by special invitation, among the Greeks.-21nmeres I.Courirp. Yesterday afternoon while the Hon,SAvnut LuMr.o was attending Ms duty at the House of Commons, he left Ma bins (a ene hog-snaned" animal) in the cart of a one-armed man who attends about the House to lead bones and mislead strangers who may be thereabout enquiring. After some time a groom.like aua came for the bane, got him, and rode ar with Mm without Mr. Lositsx's leave being theteunto had, so that wbeo Mr. Lonna: same for his horse, there was none. He . thereupon proseeded, not Oaths Snmum, but to How-street, to complain of this inepedent "brood of privilege," lit taking such unwarrantable liberties with a Member's bone. . CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANK Aram 6. Owing to the large and constant supplies, of Flour coastwam eba Dueling trade was extremely heavy this morning, when fine picked samples of Wheat with difficulty obtained hfoaday's rinse; bet there was De demand for any other description. Beriey being seam is much sought after; and bad any quantity of fine malting appeased, seek kind would have easily obtained 445. per quarter. Oats were eery doll sale, tad fall le. per quarter lower. In other articles there 4so *entice. ' • • • SMITHFIELD MARKET. Aram 6. _ _ Beef, this day, !or Bas% Is quoted at 51. per stew; sod good Loge Ozett are 4s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. In the coarse and secebd.ralo Meat the price b ss. 6d. to 4s. 4d. per stone. Mutton does not bear so high a quotation as on last market.day, the prima Dowse not reaching more than ss. to ss. Id. pc fikeep being 44. 6d. to 4s. ed. per Meat is 31. 10d. to 4s. *4. per young Calves being at Ss. 6d. to the Market appears firm at 4s. nerally has not undergone any 55. , 2d. to ss. 4d. per stone; sod 4s. 84 plsq ow.- Be ut 519; Mi Beec t ip t :F ; 30. dd. to is. 4s. 6d k. 6d. to I g 5 ISt.' ge4 10s. to Pal Kell. ; anJgood coarse winged per stone; inferior and ereondloallry 11 r stone. Veal is looking up, prime to Is. per stone ; and for large Calves 1 . Ild. to Ss. 4d per stone. Pork ge. •. , , • y material chains, dairy-fed Moat le ad the coarser and inferno Hogs 4s. to - &cep, 4,400; Pigs, 181 ; Calves. I di. is. Mutton. 3s. la to Ss. 9d. INA o 3s. W.-Hay, per load, .83 135. 1111 0 10e. Straw, Al s• LI ae. 1. 1 I 4 .... ; . 1 ...... "..: ' ': 1:', } i I ' 1 1 • t i. • ' 1 • I I 1 . ' • I 't k : r 1 . t ' . . 1 t • • .. i 1 1 I I* r l i il j 1 . i 1 I 1 I •