Star. — London, England, 1828-04-01 00:00:00

or there for fifteen days there was nothing going or ward but drunkenness and rioting. He would suggest, as an example worthy of imita ion, the manner in wt ich the poll was taken in the City of London, where, in seven days, ten thousand votes are given. Mr. F. Parma% and Mr. WYNN would support the Bill. It did not give the Assessing Officer mote power than he could at present eaereise, and would put an end to many evils consequent upon the present dilatemode of taking polls at Elections. The example of the City of London was well worthy of emulation. The Arroamtv GiNtRAL and Mr. SUODIN were opposed to the Bill, as one that would vest the Assessing Officer with dangerous power—and that tended to interfere with the freedom of election. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was also opposed to the Bill; though he thought the limit of election might in many cases be advantageously shortened. BARING would withdraw his amendment, in order that the Bill might be thoroughly discussed in the Ciimmittee. The gallery was cleared for a diviiion, but the House went into Committee on the Bill. To be taken into consideration after the holidays. At the suggestion of Sir J. Coalman, the Irish Registry Office Regulation Bill Committee was deferred till after the recess. On the motion of Mr. Lama, the Irish Sheriffs Bill was read a second time. To be committed to-morrow. SCOTCH SA ROTICtS. The LORD ADVOCATE, brought in a Bill for regulating the assumption of Baronets titles in Scotland.—Read a first time. Mr. H. DRU MON D brought in a Bill for the Regulation of Salmon Fisheries in Scutland.—Read a first time, and ordered to be printed.—Adjourned at One o'Cuics. THE EVENING STAR. LON 1)0N. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, IS‘2B. STOCK EN I!A \a - 4; i TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 841 I, since which they have receded to 84k, with little doing. I n ell roreign market the only business done is in Spanish Bonsis, a a•c4 ate 12 to I. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols heir been tectuating, during the morning, between 84 sod 841 fur the Account, and at ptesent may be quoted at 84$ for the Account. Pit ICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stack Shut India Stuck Shut 3 per . Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 93 94 3 pettf.Pons. 834 4 84 4 South Sea Stock 3$ per Cent. Shut £lOOO Excheq. Bills 59 60 3$ per Cent. lied, Shut £5OO Ditto 59 60 4 per Ct. New 1004 4 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 59 61 4 per Ceut. Scrip Bank fur Acct. 4 per Cent. 111..:6, Sbut India for Acct. Lung Ann. Shut. Consols fur Acct. 1144 64 4 FOUBIS3N FUNDS, TWO (l'el.slCK. Brazilian lids. 5 pCt.59l 4 ez div I Portsg. Bds. 5 p C. 614 4 it.g..11 ltd.. 3 Kt. 6059460 e d Do Acct. 61 614 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 164 I Ruu.8da.1822.5 ptrCt. 874 4 I.reel• Bowl-,1825.3 p Ct. 16117 I Dn. Acct 874 4 4 Die:. V.ti5,18.5,6 pCt 324 Spanish Bd. 5p Ct 124 124 Do. A <., 521 Do .tc.t. 124 4 P 01.,. 1.1.1.. 6 p C. 234 Do. Acct. 11RITISII AND) Ft./BRION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 1111Aut. PAH.. Brazilian 35 20 77 Co:oinbian 100 £24 154 Gas Engine Carriage 1 74 Provincial Lank of Ireland 100 25 254 25 The discussion °it the Question was brought forward in both Houses last night—by the Duke of WELLINGTON in the Lords, end Mr. CHAeLes GRANT in the Commons. The proposition In each of the Houses, and the arguments is suppor t of it and against it, were in substance the same. The Duke, in support of a protecting duty, urged the necessity of securing a fair remonerating price to the British grower, to prevent the evil which would arise front throwing the poorer lands out of cul tivation, and thus rendering us dependent on foreigners for a supply of the first necessary of life. His Grace also urged the injustice and impoliey of allowing a free importation of foreign grain to the exclusion of the produce of Ireland; and concluded by stating, as the result of the view which be and his colleagues take of this important question, a graduated scale of duties, commene- ins at is. per quarter; when British grown Corn shall Dave risen to 735. per quarter; and gradually increasing as Corn decreased in price to 595. per quarter, when the duty proposed in this scale is 481. ed. per quarter. The same scale was submitted to the Com. mous, and in both Houses the proposition met with opposition. Tho grand discussion, however, did not come on last night, the Minister having moved his Resolutions, and thus put the House in possession of his plan, the great discussion of which is postponed till after Raster. The French Papers, which reached us last night by Express, announce, in an article from Marseilles, that the DRY of Algiers, without the ceremony of having h.s city bombarded, or a military occupation of the It,. pricy, had sent an Envoy to treat for peace, and that the French Government were prepared to accede to the terms proposed. in consequence of this change of cit. • cunistances, orders are said to be issued for the dis charging the transports that had been freighted, and the troops who were on their march to Toulon have been ordered back to their former cantonment,. If this be the case, the real object of the military pre parations at Marseilles and Toulon would appear to have been, not Turkey in Europe, but the subjects of Turkey in Africa. and that France, like England, was determined to exercise no other interference in the affairs of Greece, than that of hoe Councils and of ber Navy. Crime, it seems, has diminished in Rome nearly one • half within the last ten years. The number of person• (aocesding to the Diario Romano)committed to [whoa, ' buns Eager 1818 to Easter 1819, was 1667; in 1819, 1728 ; 1820, 1033; 1821, 968 ; 1822, 1112 ; 1823, 1218; 1824, 1080; 1825, 1020; 1826, 998 ; and in 1827, 665. An inquiry into the cause of this change would be highly ioserestine. We received this morning Dutch Papers to the 30th, and the St..Pelersburgh Journal to the 16th of March. ,The following ate extracts : _ HAGUE, mace 27. The Second Chamber of the States General discussed to-day the proposed alterations in the Taiff of duties on impatution and exportation. M. Fabry Longree was of opinion that the national manufactures were not sufficiently protected by the present duties on importation : be wished for a higher dety on tin, alum, wine, linen, and woollens. He thought the answer of the Government respecting tin not satisfactory, and that a higher duty was nece:sary an protect out tin manufactories. He took occasion to praise the tie manufactory of M. Loi s at Hay, who had tamed means to obtain the English secret for making tint what be was equal to the English. The alum manufac tories also require support ; they are in a declining state; • only four now remain, which must cease to work, un less some change in the duties is made. With respect te , win& be would not have it imported by land, for the' istoguetef au own cultivators, who wish us to extend this brAnch. lle would have a hig le, duty on woulierr cloths, for the sake or the manufacturers ot Verviers.— Several members opposed the proposed law, as contain ing farther deviations from the system of moderate duties and free trade introduced by the law of 1821, which they conceived to be the only system advanta• geous to the Netherlands. The law was agreed to by a majority of 58 to 37.—The Session will probably be closed in a few days. II s Royal High re4s the Prince of Orange, with his Aid-de•Camp, Major Von Toyll, dines today with his Majesty, and sets out for St. Petersburgh this evening. Dutch Papers, March '29. ST. PETERSBURGH, Miiac* 15. His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to appoint the Princess of Lieven, Lady of his Majesty's Ambas• sador at London, to the post of Lady of Honour to their Majesties the Empresses. His Majesty has addressed a rescript to Count Pahlin, Governor General of New Russia and Bessarabia, with the Order of St. Alexander Newsky, on account of his eminent services in his high office.—Journal de St. Petersburgh, March 15. The advice: trom Constantinople by the Turkey Mail, which arrived yesterday, come down to the 25th Feb. Thee letters do .•ut afford any - confirmation to the report of an armistice having been concluded between the Porte and the Greeks. and other pacific de monstrations on the part of the GRAND SEIGNOR. The Divan, howcver, it is stated, apprehensive of an in vasion from the Russian army, was b. coming more moderate, and the exiling system, although mid past.- vered in, was not carried on with the formrr All remained perfectly tranquil in Constantinople at the date of these letters. By the same conveyance we have letters from Smyrna to the 4th Febritaty. They continue to represent the conduct of the Pacha of that city as deserving of the highest praise. Since the st►iking of the Consular flags c the Allies, t e security of the individuals of these nations at Smyina, together with their property, had been held inviolate ► and the utmost confidence existed among all the mercantile classes. The Treaty that had been negociating for a length of time between the United States and Tut key is at length signed, and forwarded to Washington for ratification. By it the An erican. ate to enjoy the privileges and im munities of the most !avowed nation. The English residents at Adrianople, apprehen , ive of approaching hostilities, had either departed or were on the eve of departure from that city—where, in preparing for the expected rupture, every Turk capable of bearing arms was put in requisition, and ordered to hold him self in readiness to match to the frontiers. The Duke and Duchess of GLoucisarait gave a grand dinner yesterday, at their residence in Park-lane, to a nu merous party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duchess of KKNT and the Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duke and Duchess of Cori oce yesterday, at their re sidence in the Admiraky. Mr. Secretary Husictssou came to town yesterday morning, from the seat of the Marquis of &gammen. at West-bill, Surrey. Count LUDOLY, the Neapolitan Miniver, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Downing-street. Tie Earl of MIERDILEN and Lord ELLINBORoUGH transacted business yesterday at the Office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Cabinet Council held on Sunday night, at the Foreign Office, Duwning•strretiat in deliberation about two hours. Nearly all the Ministers were present. His MAJESTY'S minor alms were distributed yester day by Mr. Haase, the Secretary to the Lord High Almoner, to sod poor men and women, at the Almonry-office, Whitehall. The principal alms will be distributed on Thursday afternoon, with the usual ceremonies, at two o'clock, in Whitehall Chapel, to as many poor aged men and women as the Kiso is years old. Tile Marquis of Lausnowu entertained a distin guished party at dinner yesterday at Lansdown House, Berkeley square. The Countess of Esarx had a select patty yesterday evening, at her house in Hill street, Berkeley.sqoare. The Finance Committee are incefatigahle in their work. They have required front the beads of the different Public Offices an account of the reductions they can make consistent with the dispatch of the general business, and Mr. Means has sub. mitted to the Duke of WIILLINGITOS a plan for the simplification of the public accounts, which will also be productive of economy. It is said that a Board of Accomptants, consisting of Mr. Batioas ' BANC, of the Treasury, a Gentleman from Mr. Ilatento's house, and a third individual, are to sit in the Comptroller's Office, to examine into the details of the Treasury Offices, and those of the It ►er Public Departments, with a view to their simplificsti n and reduction. TRINIDAD, Fen. B.—The Bishop of Bar badoes and the Leewaid Islands, whose arrival has been so lot g and so anxiously expected. came into our harbour last night, in his Majesty'► ship Aurora, Capt. AUSTIN, and ',tided at the King's Wharf, at eleven &cluck this morning, accompanied by his amiable Lady, Sir FRANCIS FORD, Colonel YOUNGHUtBAND, R.A. and Cap•aio NIcCL His L , trdship quitted the ft igate under the usual salute, and was received on his landing with the same number of guns from the Sea Fort—by a Guard of Honour from the First West India Regiment, and a numerous assemblage of• respectable inhabitants. His Excellency the Govtrnor's carriage conveyed the party to St. Ann's. We had been led by cononon re post to hope, that on this occasion we should have had the happiness of enjoying his Lordship's preset.ce among us for a considet able time; but we are sorry to learn that in this bore we shall be disappointed, as we understand his present visit is limited to a few days only. In this disappointment we feel assured the whole Protestant community of the island will participate. ERRATA.—In the report of the proceedings respect ing Mr. CANNING'S monument, Mr. STAPLETON is made to say, that if these wete any intention to make an attack upon Mr. CHANTRZT, he was ready to defend him :" whereas, what he did say was, that "much blame had been cast upon Mr. CHANTRET out of doors for the course which he had adopted—but that he (Mr. STAPLETON) would not prolong the discussion, nor enter into any explanation of Mr. CHANTREIS motives, if the Committee declated their opinion that no kind of blame whatsoever could be imputed to Mr. CHAN Tam" On that acknowledgement, being made by the Committee. Mr. STAPLETON consented to make no further observations. A melancholy accident occurred at Launceston on Friday last. Mr. S. Treleaven, son of Mr. Treleaven, hatter, while in the act of shooting some birds in his garden, levelled the gen out of the workshop window; a boy named Joseph Holman, about 12 )eats of age, passing the window at the moment the gun was fired, received the contents in his head; he dropped immedia ately, and never spoke after. ___.l COl% ES, MAncti 31. A very liberal relaxation of the Co :Sting Laws ha been granted by the Lord. of the Treasury, to vessels passing between the Isle of Vight and the orpnsite coast of Hampshire. The necessity of taking out Suf• terances and Coast Dispatches, for every article carried across, to and from the island, has been dispensed with. and a general Transire, or licence, allowed to be issued from the Customs, for each vessel to carry any goods to and fro, without restriction, for one year. The neighbourhood are much indebted for tie readiness w WI which the Government has yielded to their accom• mutation, at the instance of that public spirited indivi• dual, ( - hostas HENRY WARD, Esq. of this island. This is not the first time that restrictions on trade have been removed, and the seafaring classes ptotectad, by Mr. WARD'S disinterested exertions. THE ARMY. Friday a squadron of the 7th Hussars, the Lord Lieutenant • Regiment, mounted guard for the first time at the Castle, Dublin ; their grand appearance attracted considerable attention. Friday last, the remainder of the 42d Royal Highlanders arrived at Stirling, from Paisley; previous to the Regiment leaving the latter place, the Provost and Magistrates sent the following coat. plimentary note to Major Mamas, the Commanding Officer— ,' Council Chamber, March 20, 1822.. " The Provost and other Magistrates of Paisley present their compliments to Major MICIIVILS, and understanding that the 42d Regiment is about to be removed from this neighbourhood, they cannot deny themselves the pleasure of eipressing the great satis faction they have felt in observing the quiet, orderly, and soldier like conduct of the Officers and men since the Regiment was stationed here, nor allow them to depart without wishing them gond speed." To which the Major made a suitable reply. About 250 of the 74th Regiment entered Greenock on Wednes day, an I embarked on board the William Huskisson steam-packet, for the isle of Man. On disembarking these troops. the same packet takes on board there a similar number of the 70th Regi ment. which she is to land at Whltehaven. On the 18;b ultimo, the Non commissioned Officers and pri vates of the Selkirkshire Yeomanry Cavalry gave a Dinner to ALIMANDIIR Parsoi.a, Esq. of Whitebank, in Mitchell's ion, Sel kirk, and presented him with a piece of Plate, as a mark of their regard for him as their Commanding Officer, and the high sense they ewes tans of his character as a Gentleman. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. In addition to the Officers we mentioned in our yesterday's P 4 per that had received Orders from the Emperor of ROM& for distinguished services in the Battle of Navarin, we have to add the name of the lion. Lieutenant-Colonel CIIIAD"CIC, who has received that of St. Anne, set in diamonds. Lieutenant IL S. Trescort, It. N. Is appointed from the Victory to be First Lieutenant of ilia Majesty's chip Asia, intended for the Bag of Admiral Codrington. Dam., MASCO 31.—Passed from London the Onyn, Laurels, for Santa Martha; litudon, Gomm's, for Quebec and London, Peseta, for Demerara. POIMMOUTII4 MACCa 51.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Friends Couron, from Charleston. FAL*OIIII., Nlancn 3 1.--Wind F.—Sailed the aorinda, CA new, for Singapore ; and Tweed, Tnosarson, for Itio. BRISTOL, Maacts 31.—Arrived the Expedition. TUCICBII, Irons Terceira; and Champion, BLACICALLIR. from Malaga. Cone, Alaimo "9.—Arrived the Malcolm, Disown, and Good Intent, CROFT, from London. WATERTOSIN bleacm 29.—Artivesi the Sultan, Brio. from Londi.n. LIMERICK, MARCH 29. Arrived the Enterprise, Wtwaiiis, and Felicity, Oasts, from London. J , MARCH 28.—At rived uff port the Heroine, from Brasil. lavaarucit., 11aitcm 30.—Arrived the Alk•rt, —, from Smyrna. DARTMOUTM, MARCH W.—Arrived off port the Demerara packet. COOK, from Jamaica. Hutt, MARCH 31.—The Jane, Mattison, from hence to Davis's Straits, has put into &rumness leaky, having struck on Bucbanness. Mune, blames 18.—Yesterday morning the entrance of the harbour was clear of ice, and many vessels got in ; but at noon the wind changed to N.E. with s strong current in, which completely blocked up the harbour and road with heavy drift ice. At night the frost was very SWIM, and to-day no open water is to be seen at sea. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, 114Asca 51. Further alterations have taken place since last week, as will be seen below. Various reports are current about the trials which the favourites had bad—oce of which is, that Navarin has been tried with Mamelute and beat him ; all this, however, should be received with caution, for every manoeuvre may be now expected to be used to influence the odds, and make the books all right. Mona and the• Prue cult were backed for the Derby to a large amount, and left off good favourites. A change bas also been effected in the Riddlesworth ; Emily advanced, having been backed at 4 to I to a good sum of money, with the choice of Magnet. Nothing wu done in the Oaks or St. Leger. The betting left off thus— • RIDDLIIIWORTN. 4to 1 agst Advance (taken) I4to 1 apt Magnet (Shoveller) 4 to 1 apt Fanily (taken) Two THOUSAND GUINEAS' STAIMS. 4 to 1 apt Sorcery IT. 2 to 1 agst Navarin 64 to 1 apt The Colonel (taken) 25 to I apt Omen 64 to 1 apt Navarin (taken) 27 to 1 agst Zinganes 11 to 1 ag•t Merchant 27 to 1 apt Zealot 13 to I apt Sorcery 30 to I apt Prue (taken) 15 to 1 ag.t Giraffe 50 to 1 apt Mona (taken) :0 to I agst Southcote 30 to I agst Druid 20 to 1 apt Mariner 45 to 1 apt Magnet TO SHOOT FLYING. After having loaded your fowling-piece with its usual charge of powder, ramming, instead of paper, leather on it, instead of shot put io half an ounce of quicksilver, stopping the outside with a cork slightly, keeping that end mounted till you have fitted your game to he aimed at; when, taking out the cork, and otherwise duly ad dressing, discharge off the piece, you can 'carte miss hitting any mask but tolerably aimed at, on account of the immense distribu tion of the quicksilver. THE FANCY. PADDY FLYNN AND Boa CArrtrs.—Last sight the whole of the money was made good in this match at - Ben Lewis's, the Sol's Arms Wyeb.street. Bob Castles was present, but Flynn had not left hi. training exercise. Five to four co Castles was the order of betting, but little bunuess was done. The Cordelia and Si itomart sloops of war, of 10 guns each, have been sent to Oporto, to lie there for the better protection of the British interests and propetty, during the present disturbed state of that country ; the fit st mentioned vessel passed. the Isle of Wight from Sheerness, on Tuesday last, and the latter vessel sailed on Saturday (tom PI) mouth. Litters have been received from the coast of Africa, which stated that the Onyx, of 10 guns, Lieutenant Cote, arrived at St. Mary's, in the Gambia, on the 11th February last. That settlement had severely suffered from the pestilence of the climate. The Onyx was to 'run down the coast, and would probably be employed in removing the black troops from Cape Coast to Sier: a Leone. All the squadron was with the Commodore in the Bight of Benin; the Sybille, since her arrival on that station had been very successful in the recapture of l slaves, having sent into Sierra Leone 815 slaves; her tender, the Black Joke, a very fine brig, commanded by Lieutenant W. Turner, lately captured off the Galvin is, a Spanish schooner, after a chase of twenty-four hours with 155 slaves on board, which is condemned. The squadron was very healthy. None of the Moorish Ladies would hold themselves dressed till they had tinged the hair and edges of their eye-lids with al kabol (powder of lead ore). This ope. ration is perfot med by slipping a small wooden bodkir through the eye lids over the ball of the eye. It thought to add great beauty to persons of all com plesions, and was the way in which Jezebel, when sin had painted her face, finished rite ado, nments of he. person. It has been asserted that an English woman, of high rank and great beauty, a hosc s•ght was tin palled before her death, injured her ekes by applyin, this deleterious powder to them. POLICE IN MANSION-111)1;SP- A man of shabby appearance was ch: rged with going als o , different public houses in the City, and feasting most pivot tidy therein without having a farthing rt. ply fur it. Thu prison r, appeared, was in the habit of walking into the parloar, ,nod in conversation with those who fro ph used it, eng•tge a !),-,t, eight or ten, and sometimes twelve or lourteen goes of spirits," as many dices of bread aid butter, with half a dozen eggs, tpr i couple of pound of rump steaks, or bacon, to relish them; ash this gratification be repeated as often as he was permitted. p ro , one house, the Bear and Wheataheaf, in Thames -street, be sq turned out by the landlord. lie had eaten and drank to d e amount of XI 3s. 9d. but no cash was forthcoming. mrh pressed for payment, he produced a bill, accepted by a gentlemas of equal respectability with himself. The bill was for X2O, aod he said he was ready to take the difference between his debt and that sum. At another house, the Crown, in Tower•street, he acted in the same manner; the landlord, however, did not content him. self with turning him oat, but gave him in custody to an officer. The LORD MAYOR told the prisoner that be must discharge the reckoning of the latter landlord before he could be allowed to de part.—. The prisoner contrived to accomplish the paym ent o f the hill, and was permitted to go. Ile was in a very awkward con• dition indeed, for the landlord, who had kept the bill as a security, was present, and recognised a pair of slipgers which the renew had on bis fret as his property. They bad, however, been only hoe. rowed.—The Loan MAYOR advised him to endeavour to curb hid appetite in both respects. It was evident that he had eaten and drank himself into extreme poverty, and that be was qualified td bestow the same sort of favour upon ether. MA RY-1, A. BON N E. Thomas Hailer was charged with stealing silver plate in tbi house of Mrs. St. Ledger, No. 22, Baker-street. • . • Between one and two o'clock yesterday afternoon, William Southcombe, a footman belonging to this lady, saw the prisoner g o up the area steps, and, suspecting that be had been down them fur the purpose of stealing, he stopped him and searched him, and found in his pocket five silver table forks and three table spoons. The prisoner carried in his band a basket. containing a few potatoes, to give himself the appearance of a green-grocer, and prevent suspicion. Ile had noshing to say before the Magistrate, and was fully com. mitted fur trial. Mary Bre**, a very old Scotch woman, was charged with pot. stealing. At half past twelve o'clock on Sunday night, William Smith; conductor of the Bose-street patrol, met the prisoner in George. street, Eryanstone-square, and heating something about her per.o ! rattle, he searched ►er, and found a pewter plat pot in her pocket, belonging to Mrs. Oliver, of the Adam and Eve, in Duke-street, Cheleea. The pot was owned by Its. Oliver, and abet. 14 Mr. Rawlinsos, that between Friday the 7th of Marth, and Monday the 10th, she lost twelve new quarts. The'prisoner gave her address, No; 34, Horace (late Cato) streeti Mary.la.bonne, and said she received its. 6d. a week from the parish. She was committed for triaL MARLBOROUGII.SfItEI~T. Yesterdays tall, middle-aged man; of gentlenuinft appearance, and dressed in the first style of fashion, wad brodght before ' GIORIR FAILILANT, upon the following (barge of uttering a f , la note. In addition to the imposing appearanie of the priionee person and dress, he bad with him, when taken Into Custody, valuable gold watch, with four gold seals, and two gold rings. Upon being placed at the bar, the Magistrate inqisired his r The prisoner replied, Aka lfonigonsery. Sir G. FAIIRANT—Did you never pass by any other name The prisoner (after a slight hesitation) replied, Never. John Simmons, shopman to Mr. Newby, of Southampton-s Russell square, deposed that, on last Saturday week, about o'clock in the evening, the prisoner called at his employer's and asked for tbe half a dozen intro' tea-spoons and a pair of sugar tongs which he had sat cted of Mr. Newby that alien Witness accordingly handed him a parcetprevinusly put aside Mr. Newby to be called for. The prisoner banded witness Bank of England note ; and, upon his (witnt ss) asking what he should indorse upon it? the prisoner replied " Guidon, Marchmont.strett." Witness gave the prisoner ch.- change, amour ing to 71 ss. after deducting 21. IS.. the amount of the hill for plate. The prisoner then went away, witness. having p.. via indorsed the name and address given by the prioatier on the of the note. A note was here handed to the WitIIIPSS by Mr. Freeman, a In the Bank of England, which witness recognised as the not received from the prisoner. Witness continued—That a few days afterwards the non returned to his master from the Bank, marksed„l. Forged.' consequence, witness went to the address gig. n Isr.dasitrisone, when he found nd such person as Gordon was known at No • Marchmont-street, and it proved to be a fictitious address to. private information received by Me. Newby, hr was duped to suspect the prisoner was to be round in a house Great Ormond street, and he and the shopman went there preceding day (Sunday), Mr. Newby Watching at the door, and witness in the front of the house. They bad not there long before be heard his master give the alarm, and he the prisoner running at full speed across Queen-square. and Devonshire -street, where witness came uc with him. The loner demanded what witness wanted With him. When the wit explained, the prisoner offered to make goad the 1(1. note, and 'be would leave his gold watch, atc. as a security. lie gave th loner into custody, and he was taken to the watch house. Fresentan, belonging to the Sink of England, pronounced the note sworn to by the witcess, as having been received from prisoner, to be a forged one. Sir Gooses PARMA/IT intimated to the prisoner that he would rousamiled for re-examination, and he was not bound to say unless be felt inclined, on the present occasion. -The prisoner, whose manners and address evidently showed W have been superiorly educated, thanked the Magisteate for intimation, and said be should confine himself merely to statinli that his giving a false address arose from particular circumstances, unconnected with the charge then preferred against him, and I , denied all knowledge of the note being forged. Had the note objected to at the time, he bad plenty of money about him to paid for the plate. The prisoner requested be might remain at the watcbhouse owl the next examination, as he would there have a better opportunity of consulting with his friends. Sir G. Frasarr could not grant his request, as the re examinatko would not take place till Thursday. He, however, would take care that the professional advisers of the prisoner, or any other props persons, should have the privilege of seeing him. The prisoner then applied to have his gold watch restored to him, or that he might be allowed to raise money upon it, as be was totally without the mesas of procuring these neeessarles he required in bit unpleasant situation. Sit G. Fositaur, after consulting some time, said his request would ►e considered of on the following day. The prisoner bowed to the Magistrates, and retired in the custody of the gaoler. Theie ate few more important months to the farmed than that of March. The one which has no* doted upon us may have had its parallel, but a finer (with the trifling exception of some injury to the early w4Il fruit) this country never experienced. It has suited all purposes of agriculture; and the stinging frosts of the last week have had the beneficial effect of cLeeking the too forward vegetation, which the mildness of the pre. ceding ones had given birth to, and which might have been injurious to the wheat crop. The barley growers nevei It id a finer preparation for their seedtime than the March month of this year has given them, ankdonbt. Tess its effect will be seen at harvest.—Couniy;Chronick. MARRIED. Friday, at Little Thurlow, Lieutenant Colonel Preedy, late 4I the 9oth Light Infantry, to Isabella, third daughter of the We Rev. Thomu Crick. DIED. The Rev. Robert Gordon of Scampton , near Lincoln, soo d the Very Rev. the Dean of Lincoln. In the West Indies, Commander & M. Colquhoun, of his 3k' jesty's ship Barham. The 99th of August, at Bauppilly in Mysore, aged 40, Lire , Colonel Peter Latouche Chambers, C.B. of the 41st Regiment' Foot; and, a few hours only previous, Emily Ann, his wife, abet 38, both victims to the cholera. MAILS-T, ♦RR, PM I 0 '1 0 'HIS DAY. Dublin War' •rd 1i.,-flostt and Jersey 1 0 I isbon 0 0 lonagliadee 0 0 itictloll Ayres 0 0 oiland 1 0 Fraw e Hamburg _ . •RIL DM 1 0 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islazds 0 0 Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 w AlAtt at LOND&J Morning A he rumba IN-MUDGE TO MOILHOW 39 ettilutea atter 3 67 eitalures after 3 _ mums : Printed and Publidted htJotatt NIATIte. the Proprietel at the STAS °tract, hO. i Pickett-Ohms Temple -Bar Vv.! • •6-1:t .. . YS raf ills 12, YICTL fE (VMMISS, kit AtAissrra on Witsvasnar, ti receive Tenders in ' Hundred Pipes a Thousanl Gallons • (Mitered into hi! whole of the Te half of the Spar , and the remainder h Samples of the Trrer if lust be produced a Conditions of the Tender must spec delivered before One a' who nukes the ' attend to answer wb Lo Two Vol ESTIGIA ANG niece imatetemsiog at Antiquities of Ragland, fi ',louse of Tudor. By frrErnel " nit Book may, vri bawds of young &moss a November, IILIV. Printed for T. at ON BEAM Just published, in One Vs SE METHOD: and PEOLONGI Regimen. Eint ' Longevity, proper Fr re of and long FROM THE LO ST. JAIIE The in was this di hood upon Lieutenant-C cretary to the late Marqt W A 1 elrrisnela4--Major-Gene Lieutenant. Governor Junes Lyon, appointe • -Trull 4 . 1 7 ;en. • r • "r"" --- , Nt T HE That a re Ytigfit Tee T 'To be ord, the end one 1 next, and Sample each, mu The 0 Eaill delivered rerson gala atu V ES Andgeiti the flout " The bands of Novemb4 .street, • Just punt:men, in une vc QULt E METHOD; Ilinsoa, kJ 'and PROLONGIIS th, she Regimen. Hnbracing all •nd Longevity, and rehab sereieel 'of proper Food, Wine, Pad& he cure of obstinate Ch ealth and long Life. rt and excellent Facets, nonce e ' Corpulence, and de Sir ems% the Consumpt !forged • ion. Illustrated by I Miner's Y tody, d• s. " The subject of this b Mime. existence ; and we are dim tonal work of the kind tine?--; Nine novel to us, and is a ...Atlas, Sept. " The tendency of this t seen which it proposes, is u'qt 's shop, it"—New Literary Gaze if silver " It is written by one ; 11001 t feeling, anti - guided, as • it tide by a 104 .111aciat sentiments; and . -preserve !lope, that great Published by Simpkin t name maid by all Suagellers. 0/1. • • tnount• for the - - MU Medicine* has vial: 1 !) 7; J.:11 abka reputation as 1 c fro , : of GILEAD, which is relief in those debilities c a clerk , large pOrtion of the corm note be - and the dissipated. It ba utdcred sensibiiity, and xe Wtt powers of life. In diffec d." Is . Beast, Flatulence, Lass o 1 domes, , Digestion, this remedy w No It, Owing .. s It is sold in bottles at I Wm is. Cannhill; Mr. Saner °use is 7 _boru ; Stradling, Ito eon tit `'Venders. • hack • been .• A REAL ill be "" 41 1 111FAIE is not, pe std int* -dim any one reined he, pry- a suffering Patient as the *","" e Who can watch the writ! Ind " often convulsed during t the Pr'. sympathy for its stifferingi ody, when a remedy °uP " d a t efl ectualiebef afforded in on' the r coming to the notice of 3 ought never to he without sold be Nursery ; for if a Child a lay my rubbing the gum% with a 1 diacely open the Inves, he. red him and convulsions; for show for the 'Molder, it °itch destroy ratio!, had, wholesale and retail tame% City-road; and, by their and be Venders in town and cow toff s N.B. Nose are geouit to have Johnson's own hand-watt BANKRI Edward Mayo, Craver friru April 4, to 22, Ilablzrapts, Basinahall. Wißiani llolland, Rothe' to 15, at eleven, at thl Basivaball•street. BANKRL Robert Osborne, Bristol, surer. Joke Williams, Edemas James Ferguson Cole, N eloels.dnaker, to surren at the Court of Corm Attorney, Mr. Bowler' Willia optic n i l aiT, r A m p e ri r l 6ll B, lbll l.s. l Commissioners of 13 Aleuts. Bowden and John Aldridge. Wandsve and ltiay 13, at eleven ropes. llasinghall.stree John Woolley, Denby, I Alay 13, at eleven, at t Mr. Wolcott, Fornivai George ;garage, Kingsla and slay 13, at ten, a rupts,liasiiilkall-Street lane, Lombard:street. Joseph Darlingtoti, Sum and May 13, at one, at taroks, Messrs. Blacks or Messrs. liardswell George Mather, Leek, Elk and Alay 13, at vs Mosato..diallingtost and and Co. Leek. Jones Jones, New Peril It e*evert, and May 1: Bankrupts, liabinghal eery-lame. - DRCLARA' John Leseis; . Mistley, and is e inyttilogy-Illid Mir ,* , hr. thou their ow semi'