Star. — London, England, 1828-07-17 00:00:00

F ~~ VIENNA, JULY 5. independence of the country, both should be sacrificed without the slightest hesitation. But we will ask—has any such collision occurred ? Has the slightest disre gard been shown by Ministers to the national honour, or the character of Great Britain among European Powers? We say decidedly—No. We hardly under stand what Lord HOLLAND means by saying," we have lost Portugal ;"—Portugal was no Colony of ours, but our late interference in her favour against foreign aggression was in pur suance of Treaties, and not to preserve any interest of our own.-- The speeches of Lord Anapaest and the Duke of Wuxi/toms, were distinct and straight-forward avowals of the policy of Great Britain. The object of the Greek Treaty, as his Grace observed, was and is peace—that was the object in July last—it was the object when his Grace and his colleagues came into office in January—and to restore peace was their endeavour at the present moment. The se palate war between Russia and Turkey has interfered considerably with those endeavours, and thus prevented an arrangement be tween the Greeks and Turks on a pacific basis. With regard to Portugal, the principle laid down by his Grace, that we had no right to interfere in the internal concerns of other countries, la one distinctly maintained by the late Mr. Caesium, and one which indeed does not admit of discussion. It seems Govern ment are now waiting to see what line of conduct will be adopted by Don Pena% and his measures will probably guide those of Great Britain. England has already refused to guarantee a Con. stitution to Portugal; and much as she may regret the failure of the attempt to establish civil and religious liberty in the domi nions -of her Ally, she cannot justifiably lend her strength to rebuild the edifice which bas been laid prostrate by those for whose nee it bad been erected. The reduction of the Sinking Fund by the Act now passing through the House, is more considerable than people have supposed. It has been said to be 2,000,0001. whereas the reduction is in fact nearly three millions. The following is the state of the case :—By the former Act the sum of fire millions was annually issued out of the Consolidated Fund to the Commissioners for the redemption of the National Debt, and the interest of the Stock purchased with that sum, amounting now to upwards of 800,0001. per annum, being also paid to those Commissioner; the total Sum to be applied to them in the present year would have been upwards of 5.800,0001. By the present . Act, however, such sum only is to be issued out of the Consolidated Fund, as, together with the interest of Stock now standing in the names of the Commissioners, will amount to 3,000,0001. This latter sum is charged with the payment of Life Annuities, to the amount of about 600,0001. and conse quently the annual sum actually to be laid out in the purchase of funded or unfunded securities will be about 2,400,0001. While on this subject, we would suggest to the CnanstLost of the Elms:gum whether, as all idea is abandoned of allowing the Sinking Fund to accumu late at compound interest, it would not be more simple, and more rational, that the Stock purchased by the Commissioners should be immediately cancelled, in the same manner as the Exchequer Bills which they may purchase are directed to be by the Act now before the House, instead of its being allowed to remain in the names of the Commissioners, and the form kept up of paying over to them the amount of the dividends thereon, which must be absolutely useless, as a fixed sum is no longer to be paid out of the Consoli dated Fund, but such sum only as will make up the difference between the amount of the dividends on stock redeemed and the sum of 3,000,0001. It appears to us also, that according to the principles laid down by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER — namely, that the Sinking Fund should not be main. tabled by borrowing, the sum to be appropriated for the redemption of debt in the present half-year should have been considerably less than that which is fixed by the pending Act. If the surplus Revenue of the year will be only 3,000,0001. as estimated by the CHAN• CELLOS of the EXCHEQUER, the total sum to be laid out in the redemption of debt in the present year ought to have been no more ; and as the Commissioners, between the sth January and the sth July, laid out nearly 2,900,0001 the sum to be so laid out between stll July and sth January next ought sot to exceed the difference between that sum and 3,000,0001. the estimated surplbs of the year. As it now stands, we shall find at the end of the year that we have appropriated 4,300,0001. or 4,400,0001. to the purchase of Stock •r Eschequer Bills, while our surplus Revenue (including the payment from the Bank of England of 1,600,0000 even if it realises the expectations of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, has been only 3,000,0001. We have received by express the Gaulle de France, dated Tuesday, July 15, with the Moniteur and other Paris Papers of the 14th s FROM IRE GAZETTE DE PRANCE. BUCHAREST, Jima 21. The garfison of Brailow is allowed to retire without arms, but with all its baggage, to Silistria, whither it is to go through Wallachia. The Turks in that place may remain without any fear of being molested in their property or their religion. A corps of 20,000 men is marching along the right bank of the river towards Silistria, in order to besiege that place. A letter from Odessa of the 23d of Jane says, that the day before an Austrian :pip had arrived there with a cargo of sugar and coffee, is- six days from Constan- tinople. The Captain stated that other 'vessels would follow. As the Porte promises seven piastres per kilo for wheat, instead of five, which it used to give, two Austrian vessels laden with torn, which had taken re. loge here, will sail this evening for Constantinople. ANCONA, Jams 29. Colonel Gordon, who left Greecesome time ago, has arrived here from London, on his return to enter into the service. We expect Mr. Stratford Canning, on his way to Corfu, where Admiral; Codrington and de Rigny mow are, is order to concert with the Lord High Commis sioser and Count Guilleminot, the measures to be *Joined under present circumstances. It is said that the Rassian squadron will separate from the others, and that a squadron will, perhaps, be sent to the Darda nelles to protect the French and English sttjects, or to Alexandria, to execute the Treaty of the 6s of Ju ly... PARIS, JOLT 14. The Monitear contains an official tepOrt lb the King, by the Keeper of the Seals, on the admirastration of criminal justice in France in the year 1827. The minor Paris Papers contain no news of any im portance. Parma Fouls.—Pmits, Jett 14.-AoFive per Cents lost. 60c. Three per Cents. 72f. 4k. Bank Stock, I.BBof. Neapolitan Rams, 76f. Ik. Rentes d'Espagne, 7i. Spanish Lan, 74 j.— Haytiau ditto, 6301. Exchange on L ondon—one mouth, 115 f. 2k. three month., 251.1$e.—Ceurs diakentif me, July 14. By the Flanders mail we have received this morning Hamburgh and Dutch Papers, from which we .have made the following extracts : CORFU, Jugs 3. Several men of war have arrived here, to reinforce the respective squadrons of the Allied Powers. ' Ibrahim Pacha, in order to procure provisions, of which he was much in ueed, sent some detachment. to make excutsions to Elie, which, however, had no favourable result. Within these - few days, some vessels laden with corn arrived at Zante, having been destined for Motion, which port they could not enter, an account of the strict blockade. Three of them were an loading the corn, when orders came to load it again, and to proceed to Modon, which they did, and entered that port. In the evening of the Ist, a Turkish brig arrived here, having on' board a Deputy from Ibrahim Pacha. This vessel was escorted by a French brig; the Envoy is a relation of Ibrahim, and his first General. It is said that he has brought to our Lord High Corn- Widow proposals for the evacuation of the Mores. As several sargetes it corn coming from Alexandria have been allowed to en ter Medan, it is presumed that the proposals are satisfactory. The above brig sailed again to-day for the Mona, with dis patches from the Lord High Commissioner for Ibrahim Pacha.-- Gem* ek ifilese, .fitly 2. VIENNA, JILT 5. The Aufrian Obansier contains the following news from Corfu, dated Juno 14. Yesterday afternoon the French ship of the line La Conquerant, Captain Maurice, arrived here with Admiral de Rigny. It Aced the usual salute as it came to an anchor, which was answered by the forts and the ships in the harbour: The Lord High Commis sioner, Count Gni&anima, and Major General Woodford, went to the quarantine, to pay their compliments to Admiral de Rigny, who had landed them, and wit► whom they had a long conference, but as the ship came from Smyrna and Egina, all the usual sanitary rege. latices were observed. It is said that Admiral de Rigny will wait here for the arrival of Admiral Codrington. We expect also Mr. 3. Canning (who was to leave London on 23d May). and M. de Ribeauplerre." The sante munber of the Coln Gazette contains an extract of a letter from the Camp before Anatolico, relating the attack made on Anatolia by the Greeks, on the 13d May, in which they not only failed, but sustained an irreparable loss in Captain Hastings, who died of the wounds he received there. It appears front this account that the Greeks took the island of Poro on the 13th, and that Anatolie° would probably have soon shared the same fate, bad not Captain Range, who commanded the troops that besieged it our the land side, left ►is post, which gave the Turks at Missolongbl an opportunity of t►rowing previsions for ten days into Ana. tolico. During this time it was bombarded by the Greeks, and on the 16th Vett arrived from Arta, with one thousand men, and attacked the Greeks by night, but was repulsed with the loss of one hundred and fifty men and many Officers, whereas the Greeks did not lose a man. However, another Greek Captain, Staico, having left his position, Yeti was able to send fifty mules laden with provisions into Anatolie°. On the tad the Greeks made an attack, by means of several small vessels, from the sea side, and every thing promised them success, when a boat laden with ammunition was unfortunately blown up. Some confusion ensued, and Captain Hastings, leaving Mr steam vessel, in a boat, to en. towage the Greeks and restore order, was wounded in the left wrist and obliged to retire. To this was added the death of Captain Andrea, a Hydriot, who commanded under Captain Hastings, so that the Greeks were obliged to give up the enterprise, having six killed and twenty-three wounded. Among the former was the Count de Broglio, who commanded the Philhelienes. Captain Hastings, who could not immediately receive proper surgical assis tance, was brought on the Ist of June to the Lazzaretto, where bet ter advice was to be bad, but in little more than half an hour after his arrival, he was seized with locked jaw and soon after expired, universally lamented by all who knew him. VIENNA, Jute S. Metalliques,92 9-1 11. Bank Skarn, 1064-441 g. Zeit. July 10. BRUSSELS, JOLT 15. CaptainPaulsen,who has reterned to Flensburgh from the Green land fishery, states that the Neerlandais. Captain J. Junin, which sailed from Harlingen for the whale fishery, bad taken 3,000 seals at the beginning of May. The fishery, however, was very bad, s that up to the 10th of June not a single whale bad been taken by any of the vessels. On that day there was a violent storm, but Captain Paulsen did wot learn that any of the ships had suffered.— Brous& Papers, hily 11. The Duchess of KZET gave a grand dinner to the Duke of CAMIIIUDIII and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry, yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. Prince GEORGE Of CUMBIRLAND left the King's Palace, St. James's, on a visit to the Kura, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, yesterday afternoon, attended by CoL Tooatann and the Rev. Mr. Jam The Duke of CAMBRIDGI arrived in town about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Royal Lodge inWindsorPark. It was the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and not the Duke of Gmicerrita, as we stated by mistake yesterday, who dined with 4e Earl of Animus on Tuesday. Lord STUART DR ROTHIAT left town about half-past; sae o'clock yesterday afternoon fur Paris, to enter en his official, .duties, as Ambassador to the Court of France. Viscount BiREEIfoRD, the Earl of ABRRDEZR, and' Mr. A !monism:, visited the Duke of Wettuicrint yesterday at the Treasury. • The Bavarian Minister transacted' business with the Karl of Anemone yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD and Mr. Crewcut transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Dice, Downing -street. A Deputation from Liverpool, headed by Mr. Hus aissos,u one Mike Members for that town, bad a conference with the Cuaucation of the ESCHEW'S yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary Pan. entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Privy Gardens. The Earl of Cftsalunisr.t.o gave a grand dinner yes terday, at ChestirSeld House, and had afterwards a very Suraerous evening party. The Countess of ANTRIM entettained a distinguished patty to dinner yesterday, at her horse in Cavendish-square. Lord Was. Pour.wer gave a grand entertainment on Tuesday, at his house in Cursonotreet, May-fair, to the Doke of Soma:. Parliament will rise before the expiration of the present month. The House of Commons is expected to adjourn on Monday or Tuesday next, for a few days, to give the Lords time to pass the Bills before them ; and the Pr orogation will take place either the latter end of next, or the beginning of the Mewing week. Yesterday evening three young Gentlemen, having engaged a boat for the purpose of rowing up the River, had pre ceeded a little above Battersea Bridge, when nee of t hem, in at tempting to remove the rudder at the stern of the boat, accidentally fell overboard and immediately stink, unflortusately to rise no more. Timely asslitance was afforded from the there, but, from the circumstances attending the accident, was of De avail. After a short interval the drags were brought, and memeded, after some time, in raising the body ; bat, from the depth of the water at which the accident occurred, nearly half an hear dapped before even this could be performed, and then, but for b Meads to have the dreadful afflictioa of seeing him a corpse. DOVER, JULY 16. ' Arrived this day at three, P.M. its the Salamander, Post Office packet, Captain Kum, from Calais, His Ifseellenty Viscount OsairrixLs, K.B. his Majesty's Ambassador Ratner& k nary and Plenipotentiary to his Most Christian MAJISTY, ors the termination of his Embassy; Lady Gammas.* acid Suite, the Countess of Savowicn, and Lady E. Mormons, Lord St. ASAP, ' and fifty other passengers. His Excellency was saluted by the garrison at landing, and after dining at Waseuis left at six clock for Si tt ingbourne. o' The Countess of SANDWICH, Lady C. MONTAGU' sod suite. Lord Se. ASAPII, Mr. and Mrs. Osamu, Mr. M'Nen. Hasnit.rox, &c. are at Wright's Hotel; from whence the Prince kfaxotmust, Baron ifairasso and suits, started flak town yesterday. THE ARMY. This day Lord HILL, as C.oromaoder of the Forces, held a Levee In his Office in the Horse Guards. The following General and about 156 other Officers paid their respects to his Lordship— Lieutenant Generals Sir W. Clinton, Sir Wm. Hutchinson, Sir John Hamilton ; Sir COU PhilipßT RochMARTIAL. , Sir James Reynett. NORSIC GOMM, JULY 1, 11328. At a General Court Martial, held at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, on the 4th and sth of March, 1828, Paymaster HEILYAII Loin, of the 76th Regiment, was arraigned on the following charge, vie.— " For embezzling, or fraudulently misapplying, the sum of aCSSO 4s. 3id. British currency, or thereabouts, being the sum paid to him from the Commissariat-office, in Canada, for the pay and subsistence of the Non-commissioned Officers. drummers, and rti v.stes of his Majesty's 76th Regiment, between the 25 th ieptember and le 24th October, 1826." - Upon which the Court came to the following decision: The Court Martial, having taken into its serious consideration the evidence given In support of the charge against the prisoner, as also his defence, is of opinion that the prisoner, Paymaster Hemet, 'Act, is guilty of embezzling the sum of £530 4s. Sid. British currency, - or thereabouts, being the sum paid to him from tbe Com nsissatiat-office, in Canada, for the pay std-subsistence of the Non commissioned Officers, drummers, and privates, of his Majesty's 76th Regiment, between the 25th of Sept. and 24th of Oct. 1826. " The Court having found the prisoner guilty, Both adjudge and sentence him, the said Paymaster Herman Lott, to be dismissed his Majesty's service, and that he do make good, at his own es. pence, the sum of £550 4s. Zed. British currency, or thereabouts, so embezzled by him. " The Court taking into its serious consideration the length of the prisoner's service in the Army, the high character he has receivPd from the Officers of his Regiment, and the readiness and candour with which he came forward to admit his defalcations when guts dosed by the Commanding Officer, begs leave most hambly to re commend hint to his Majesty's clemency." His MAJESTY has been pleased to approve and confirm the ending and sentence of the Court. The General Commanding in Chief directs that the foregoing charge preferred against Paymaster Heitman Lorr, of the 76th Regiment, together with the finding and sentence of the Coort, and his Mum?s approval thereof, shall be entered on the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his MA• antes service. BitConiiaand of the Eight Honourable General Lord Hut. HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-GenezaL NAVAL INTELLIGENCL -.~ . Mau Amens Taus MT.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Gstrasey and Jersey I—Flanders I—France 1. The Daniel IV. &max, from Otakeite to London, was burnt at sea on the Sth Mardi c crew saved. The Rebecca Au:mason, from Antwerp to Bull, was driven on shore war Flus hing on the IS* instant, but expected to be got W. The Monarch, flAamsoo, of Whitby, bound to Archangel, foundered on the 6th ultimo: the. Master, Mate, and two of the crew saved. DEAL Joss 10.—Wind N.R. by B.—Arrived from London the Britannia,FULLISTON, for Sierra Leone; Placidia, Cots, for Cadiz; and Regulus, Kass, for Malta. MAanAys, JULY 16.—Arrived the Rosalind, Blows, from Grenada. _ Wiemorrit, JULY 16.—Arrived the Acorn, CHRISM, flan Rip ; and Flora, %avail, from Jamaica. Poanatotien, JULY 16.—Wind W. to W.S. W.—Sailed the Co romandel, Boras, for Bengal; Fox, %UTZ, for Gibraltar; Francis Freeliag, Burressitau, for Smyrna; and blellicant, Cousin, for Jamaica. _ Falmmo, Jars 15.—Wind W.—No arrivals. Livaaroot., JOLT 15.—Arrived the John, TasmanTow, and Vo lona MATNEMS, from New Orleans; Loehiel, !howls, from Cubi Alcides, Morrows, from Macaio; Worrall, TEOIIIII, from Pernam buco; Thomas Dempsey, Cozoo, from- Monte Video • Horatio, Seams, from Quebec; Mary Mardell, and Lydia, —, from Mira michl ; Susannah., from Gallipoli; and Helen, nasal, from Rip. Gusaxser, Jur.: I.s.—Arrived the Caledonia, Givroan, from Rio Janeiro. _ _ _ GILIENOCIC, JULY H.—Arrived the Nestor, Czawroms, from Grenada; and Romulus, Aura, from bliramihl. Coax, JULY H.—Arrived the Woodland Castle, —, from Bar bados.; and Pacific, Toms, from St. Domingo. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Ganges, Jefferson, from Calcutta, has arrived off Liverpool. Passengers per Neptune, front Bengal and Madras--Mrs. Mit ford, Miss Pattie. Henry Middleton, Civil Service ; Mr. Falconer. merchant; Ensign Maule. IY. and Mrs. Morgan (Dr. Morgan died at Ingeram), and George Ogilvie, Civil Service, from Cal cutta. John Fraser and Charles Weston, merchants ;• Masters Richardson and Theobalds, and Miss Tracir, from Madras; Lieu tenant King, in charge of invalids; thirty invalids of his Majesty's 89th and 30th. Satustas rams Bannaz.—The Mary Ann. Boueaut, for the Mauritius, Feb. 29 ; the Ripley, Hesse, for Liverpool • and the Elphinstone. Atkinson. for Madras, March 1 ;the Indus, iteydellet, for Bourbon, March 3 ; the Calcutta, Stroyan, for Liverpool. Stucaroms.—Arrived the Nacos, Morgan, from China, on the 17th January; the Speke, Harris, from Penang, and the Layton, Luscombe, from New South Wales, on the 18th ditto; the Corn wallis, Hardie, and the Norden, Baird, from China, on the 20th ditto; the Bellona, Hutchinson, from Batavia, on the 21st ditto; the Metope, Parkyns. from China, no the 27th ditto ; the Mercury. Brodie, from Batavia, on the 28th ditto; the Hastings Poynton, from Malacca ; and the Cassador. De Silva, from Ch ina, on the 2d February ; the Marquis of Lansdown, Noyes, from Bengal, and the Jane Eliza, Wallace, from China, on the 4th ditto; the Dou rado, Ferrar, om Macao, on the sth ditto; the Carnarvon, Win spear, from Malacca, on the Bth ditto; the Mary, M' Beath, front New South Wales, on the 10th ditto; and the Royal Charlotte, Dudman, from Penang, on the 11th ditto. Suess* Rocks.—Stne Bomear.—A reef of sunken rocks on the 'N. W. point of llamrse Island, on which the ship Bombay struck, February 3, 1828, in working out from Khyauth Phyan roads; the ship was stayed in nine one-eighth fathoms, and before her bead-yards is/ere hauled, she struck the ground several times abaft, having four and a half fathoms on the starboard side, and three fathoms on the larboard side; the bead-yards filling, we by pulling the helm up forged ahead into deep water; what, on shore Saddle Island bore W. by S. i S. distant five miles, Ship'Rock by W. it W. about 3/ miles, and Sandy Point E. by S. half a No ship going in or coming out should bring Sandy Point to the E. of E.S.E. Bearing as near as possible S. aK. from the body of South Terrible Rocks, distant about two miles anda half, we saw the water breaking, and with the eye, a rock above water, the size of a large ship's long boat. We were distant front the ' Terrible, six or seven miles, and we passed in about the same distance souse days rq:ViOUS, and saw no appearance of the danger. It Is nearly levet with the water, and many ships go close to the Terrible. with deep water. without being aware of any existing danger, South of the large rocks. By keeping sin or seven miles to the So uthward, the Terrible' would be avoided. I have , not seen the rock mentioned in any chart or Instruction that has come under my observation.—Madras Gamite. The indisposition of his Honour the MASTICS of the ROLLS, we re et to state, will continues. FATAL EFIMCFS OF TO THUNDZR STozw.—Yet• terday an Inquest was held at the Alfred's Head public house, Stepney, on the body of William Dowell, late a pay clerk in the service of the East India Company. It appeared that during the violent storm which visited the Metropolis on Tuesday, the lightning entered the house of the deceased, in Alfred-street, as he was sit ting at dinner with his wife and six children. It first penetrated through the window, next shattered a parti tion, then destroyed the contents of a cupboard, and finally reached the deceased, who died immediately after the shock. On the body were several spots and streaks, which had been produced by the awful visita tion. The house was also considerably injured. A Ter diet was returned—That the deceased died from the effects of lightning. SPORTING INTELLIGE: ROCHRSTIR AND CHATHAM R. A Nadel Plate of £5O ; three yr olds, 7st ; Sat 111 b ; six, and aged. 9st 21b. Mares, &c. one mile and a distance. Mr. Weatherall's b m. Palfrey, 5 yrs Mr. Clarke's br g Moscow, aged Mr. Scaith's br e Vulcan, 4 yrs Mr. Goulds' ch m by Soothsayer, 4 yn Six others started. The Rochester and Chatham Sweepstakes, of added; three yr olds, 7st ; four, Sat 41b ; fi aged, 9st 21b. Maies. &c. allowed for NO gs. if demanded, &c. Heats, one *r. Power's gr b Leftism. 5 yrs Mr. Coleman's bl lg. Neilson 4 yrs • Mr. Cosby 's br h Logic, aged Mr. Scaith's Vulcan did not The Rockingham Stakes of 10 gs. each, with olds, 7st ; four, 13st 41b; five, Sat 1111) ; 11: Mares, &c. allowed 151 b. The winner to demential, &e. Heats, Doe mile and a hal Mr. Brown's b c Tam Thumb, 4 yrs Mr. Turner's b f Constance, 4 yrs Mr. G. P. Marsh named Orion, aged Mr. D. H. Day named b g Scuanroods, 5 yrs Mr. J. Theobald's he c Fairlawn, 4 yrs At the Second Newmarket October Meeting Mr. Weatherley's Tekay, 9st. is matched against Surrey, Su Sib, for 200 soil. Lord Wilton's Goshawk, Est elb, is nut Southampton's Grampian, 7* bib, at the First Meeting of 1829, for 200 p. h ft. At the Newmarket Craven Meeting of 1851 , by Emilias against Mr. Pointes f by Whalebone, 200 gni. • POLICE INTELLIGE: --or— - GUILDHALL. Shwy, a journeyman plumber, and Greenwich coach cad, were charged with driving him at a furious sate through Nevtgat evening. There were three men in the chaise, man wbo had the whip and reins effected hi• the horse with the butt.end, although it w: seemed ready to drop with fatigue. There that the horse had been ill-treated, Mr. Alderman them ten shillings each. BOW.STREET. Charles Duggan, an Irishman, was yesterday deserted his wife and three children. Barbara Duggan deposed, that she was wil from whom she had lived apart for the last 19 did not belong to her husband, but to a man she and her children were now chargeable to Mr. Hatts said he thought it very hard port children that did not belong to him ; but perative, and therefore, if some arrangement with the parish, he would be. compelled, hew( commit. The defendant declared that be would undergo rather than comply with what was required. bind himself to support ass unfaithful wife • would he do so. Mr. HALLer again explained the law, on w) peened his readiness to go to prison. Mr. Rawlings 'the assistant Overseer) wished ,last to sign rite customary document, sir children were chargeable. Defendant—" I'll sign nothing of the kind— hand, sanctify a falsehood." Mr. Hants said, that he had but one duty fondant refused ; and explained that the obj parties to Ireland. The defendant now, more resolutely than did not want to leave this country. Being ui any arrangement, the Magistrate committed but told him be had a right to appeal. He HATTON—GARDE' A man, named Smith, was charged with . of a Yr. Young, its Eagle-street, Red Lion-stt stated, that he was alarmed, about ten o'clock the report that robbers were seen to pass througi He repaired to the spot, and, upon examining, in the wall immediately behind the gate, and found a bag, contain in g an office dial. He then the gate fast. At seven o'clock, yesterdat: Young's workmen apprehended the prisoner immediately under the gateway, and near hit of pencils and a gold seal; upon making a ascertained that 'Mr. Young's office had been clock taken away. The desk was also broken of pencils and seal, found near the prisoner, prisoner accounted for his being in the vault, without a lodging, and finding Mr. Young's tared in to rest himself for the night.—He w; NARY-LA-BONNF 'Yesterday JAR Timms, Lord Boston's butler. fe100p....A court dress, a quantity of livery - wax candles, two pairs of gold epaulets, and ing to his Lordship and his brother, km prisoner to his own use. He had also obtain, forks from a cutler, in his Lordship's name articles have been obtained elsewhere, in - remanded till Friday. John Smith, an old man, was commits charge of endeavouring to seduce a girl tl daughter of a Garver in Tottenhanuatreet, place to place, and making moat infamous p.., W Climuse, charged with joining in a conspiracy Bragne, a blind-maker in Crawford.street, r examined and committed for trial. LA NI/MTH-STREET. A waterman, plying at lAmehouse-stairo, was brought Messrs. HAILIIWICL and WYATT; on a warrant charging' assaulting his wife, The complainant said the defendant, to whom married nearly seven years, about six months since abandi and went to live with another female. On the 12th . to where she lived, and because she prevented biro carry, a part of her furniture, he repeatedly struck her, had brought hint before their Worships. Defendant—Your Worships, I often had the plane ins her up to bed when she was enable to walk to it f cation ; but I had no fault to find with her until last Whi On that day she left home early in the morning, and until half-past twelve o'clock, more than three quart When she rapped I put my bead out of the windo‘ man walk away, after leaving - her at the door. Wife—Oh ! John, you know it was only balf.past eleven have you not frequently threatened to stab me with a 1 . Defendant—Yes, and you often said you would do me. You can't deny the man coming with you to was enough to vex any body. I never will live another hour The Magistrates said, as there appeared no prospect r' living happily together, they would make an order fendant should pay to his wife ss. a week, and on his do so, the complaint was dismissed. WORSH I P-STREET. Yesterday Jahn Lakes, a boy of 14 or Is, was robbing a little girl, named Taylor, of her coral nec► child was standing at a shop window in Shoreditch, mother; and a person who had been watching the pi a companion, saw the latter loosen the child's necklace, the prisoner then took, and they both ran sig. The ' observed them, pursued and took the prisoner, who 41 , know by what authority he stopped him. Ile was full , for trial. Another boy named Cherries Kees, was brought in afterwards by Phillip Raush, a Bow-street patrol, and for a similar offence. Wm. Baxter and his wife were brought up under drcumstances. It appeared that the female prisoner service of Mr. T. Henry, and in suck confidence was Mrs. Henry, who is now on a visit to Scotland, gave of the entire household. It further appeared she the Id of June last (unknown to her master's family) w On the Stltia of June the facts of the marriage reached Mr. Henry, when he instantly discharged her, and on Saturday he was apprised that a trunk containing some his had been previously conveyed from his premises. Thomas Eagles, an o/Seer, said that he accompanied to Edmonton, and found, at the house of the father-it male prisoner, the trunk, and broke it open ; part of Mr. H. identified as his property. Witness also dna% female prisoner the keys of her boxes. Other kinds were also identified by Mr. Henry. Mr. Henry said, the confidence reposed in the female his family was unlimited ; he was therefore at a less extent of the Injury. , Several other witnesses were adduced, whose testimonies tuppert of the charge, when the prisoners were fully -- but ordered up again to beat the depositions read. Lerma: Printed and Publldtett by Join' MAYMI, the Praprict' at t►e ins Cenci, Na 1, Pickett•place, Temple b iENCL RACES, Jvt.v is. t; four, bat elb ; Is% Lc. allowed 31b. Haag ▪ • ••• 1 1 ••• •.• 0- 0 s • • 1 s 4,, - s *dr 5 gs. each, with ~ceo ' five, Bit 111 b ; de, sad The winner to be say mile and a half. 2 a g ••• ... I 2 g 5 3 dr t n▪ an. 115 gs. added;' three ye , rht. and aged, Bet 21b, o , he sold for 300 p. if all. .• 1 g yi rs ••• 4-de ••• de Mg of the present year,. ;ain't Mr. Forth's Grey matched spinet Lord rat Newmarket Spring 131, Lord Tavistoch'. f :bone, fist Sib each foe' :NCE. I 274111011/ Olforosig*. ill-treating a horse, by !gate-street on Tuesday aise, all drunk, but the his escape, after beating ras then galloping, and t being abundant prod Mennen CIIOIVI3IIII bald lay charged with having wife to the defendant, 12 years. The childteo st named Dawson, and o St. Martin's parish. to oblige a man to sap. lot still the law was it:t- ient were not effected iowever unwillingly, to ndergo any punishment i• lle never agreed to and her bastards, nor which the defendant ex- . ished to get the defes. tating that his wife and id—l'll not, by any owa ty to perform, if the de• aject was to send all the in ever, refused, as he unable to induce hint to d him for three months, was then removed. :N. a burglary in the house .street. The watchinsa la on Tuesday night, by rough Mr. Young's gate. ing, discovered a breach ad close to the aperture 3 hen went away making ty morning, one of Mr. concealed in a vault lint were found a bundle a further search, it wee en broken into, and the ken open, and the bundle r, stolen thereout. The It, by saying that he was 1 's gateway open, he its. si was remanded. F.. butler, was charged with ry suits. nine parcels et d other property, belong- have been applied by the C wined a set sat knives sod 1 2 me; and supposing other at a similar way, he was teed for trial under the an thirteen years of age, the by following her Mat a proposals to her. ,nspiracy to defraud Mr. 1 and others, was Sully rig :ET. tei irs, was brought before eui want charging kith witk or six to whom she bad been tai ohs since abandoned her, av; 13 the 12th inst. he ease thi ented him carrying away of truck her, for whir.b 'be pry ad the *entre of carry- leg. a walk to it from into Bu r until last Whit 51onday. slot orniog, and did not tenni by n three quarters dna*. Jot the window and saws tads loot. sole balf.past eleven ;betiltel p me with a knife? nu would do the snorts with you to the dom. it ive another hour with yes no prospect of the pants I to an order that the de• and on his promisialt• 7 sr 15, was charged O h A er coral necklace. The in Shoreditch, with ha watching the prisoaer ad g child's necklace, which A ran sir. The man lib . isoner, who demsoded A Ile was fully conisittod TI Ai a brought in intmediedf 15 1 et patrol, and committed ht up under the follorin 71 tale prisoner lived in O. tfidence was she held lig :otland, gave her the 11' appeared she martini a ter 's family) with Bar, triage reached the es t ' °I An I her, and on the following e. is premises.tainingsome property Co accompanied Mr. He a l Tb of the father-in-law of to° )p e also n b part a o rt t . ain t ed he froal te°6: ems 2:14 Other kinds of proPegq In the female tenant ta fore at a less to know the 1, whose testimonies wel t en were fully camoullos A•