Star. — London, England, 1828-04-10 00:00:00

unless she really hattgkeisAitkas she said she had. I proposed it as a tfst of the ruth of her story. I merely showed her the tube, and said if you have taken poison, that is . b e. only thing which can save yrur She said she would not allow me to 11,e it. I wee pre. • sent when the prisoner was examined before the Magis mite% He was charged with having met his wife and given her something to eat. He denied it, and said he had not been out of Long Compton either ou Saturday night or Sunday morning. I saw the prisoner on the next day at Edgington's house. Besides him and me, there were present Mr. Scolefield, the Magistrate, the constable, the prosecutrix, and Mrs. Print. He was charged with having purchased arsenic. He said he had given it to Thomas Sims, of Long Compton, and could bring him forward as a witnes,. He said he had intended it first for his lather, but meeting with Sims, who told him he had a great many rats in his house, lie gave it to him. Elizsbeth Print described the state in which she found the prosecutrix on Sunday, when she saw her about 12 o'clock. She was very ill. It was here proposed by the Learned Counsel for the prosecution, to give evidence of the contents of the letter sent by the prosecutrix to the prisoner. The Learned JUDOx was of opinion, that as there was no proof that the letter thrown into the fire by the prisoner was the same which he had received from her, and as no notice had been served upon him to pro duce it, secondary evidence of its contents could not be admitted. Jane Hall said, that on the evening of Tuesday, the 11th of March, the prisoner called at her house, and inquired where Sarah Bennett lived. He said she had sent him a letter. He said," D—n her eyes, I wish she was dead, and Wolford farmers would be as glad as I should be." Barrett, my nrighbour, had previously asked him what was in the letter which put him in such a passion? The prisoner replied, that it was put in the that he was to come forward, or else the Wolford farmers would fetch him in the course of a few days for another of her d—d bastards. He added, " D—n her body, I should like to kill her, for she has cost me many a pound." Barrett then went with him to show him where his wife lived. The prisoner was very fresh in beer. Jahn Hall, constable of Wolford, apprehended the prisoner on Sunday, the 16th of March. Witness told him that his wife said he had been poisoning her. He said he was innocent, and got up and came with wit ness immediately. He said he had tiever been out of that end of Long Compton on Saturday night or Sun day morning. William Warner, labourer, saw the prisoner at about nine o'clock on the Sunday morning, on the road lead ing from Wolford Heath to Long Compton, about three-quarters of a mile from the latter place. He al-o observed a woman going across the heath at the sam time towards Wolford. John Walker, a farrier and cow-leech at Long Compton, said, that on Thursday, the Mit cf March, the prisoner called at his house for twopenny worth of stuff for'his father to kill rats with. Witness told him he had none made, and he must therefore call arnaher day. On Saturday he came again, and it not being teddy, Le Promised to call in halt an hour for it. Wit ress then mixed a drachm of white arsenic, nearly a drachm of white lead, and a small quantity of sugar of lead, in all nearly a quarter of an ounce, and left it with his son for the prisoner. Ritstess had known the prisoner well. Joseph Walker, son of the last witness, received the powder from his father, wrapped it up in raFer, and gave it to the prisoner, who called for it about eight o clock. He gave nu directions with it. Cross-examined—The prisoner's father lived about two miles off, and prisoner was in the habit of going there with Webb's team. The prisoner put in a written defence, protesting his innocence of the foul clime imputed to him, and ar guing that the prosecutrix's story Mas inconsistent with itself and with probability. --Webb, his employer, was then called, who gave him a good chat acter for humanity. The Learned Juons having very minutely summed up the evidence, The Jury deliberated for about a quarter of an hour, when they returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The trial lasted flout nine o'clock until near six; and with it teinsinased these Assizes. CLONNEL, Arial. 5. TRIAL CI THECONbEIRATORS TO MURDER DANIEL MARA. The lion. Justice Moose presided. The Court was crowded to excess to hear this trial.— The prisonerr, in number four, were put forward, but not agreeing in their challenges of the jor,rs unless 'hey were allowed to select 12 men out of 40, to which the Crown would not assent, the SOLICITOR GENERAL de- sired that John Keogh and Patrick Keogh should be put forward alone. This was done, and the indictmeot on which they were to be tried read. it contained two counts, the first setting ft rth the murder of Daniel Mara, by Patrick Lacy, on the Ist of October, in the eighth year of the Kmg. The second count set forth that they, the prisoners, before the said felony and murder were committed, in manner aforesaid, on the day and year aforesaid, did unlawfully, maliciously, and feloniously, abet, procure, help, mairtain,- and counsel the said Pa:r ck Lacy and John Welsh, in the felony and murder aforesaid, &c. Both prisoners pleaded " not guilty," and put them selves for issue on their country. Th.,. SOLICITOR GENERAL dm opened the eve for the Crown. He :chill:et! the Petty Juries fir their re• luctance to come forward on these trials. He had been more than onte ob.iged to postpone trials of great int. portence cn account of their apathy—criniir al, he should call it, in the present stile of the country. The Learned Solicitor then proceeded to detail the facts of the con• spiracy, for a participation in which the prisoners were now on the trial for their lives. He minutely traced the connexion of the pr isoners therewith, and concluded an address, which occupied nearly two hours in the delivery, by calling on the Jury fearlessly, but con seentiously, to discharge their duty. The first witoess called was Patrick Fitzgerald. the accomplice, on whose testimony the murderers of Mara had been convicted on Tuesday. llestated, that on the 17th of September last year, he and Patrick Lacy, one of the men who was executed for the murder on Thursday, went to the house of a man named Maher, litho lived near Golden. When they came there, they met Pierre Grace, brother d Patrick, the man who had been hanged the Assizes before for the murder of Mr. Chadwick. Lacy and he shortly atter leit M 4 her's house, and weut to Bally trusna, the residence of old Grace, fa ther to the young men. P.Grace was with them ; on the way they began to talk about Maher, ulso gave evidence on the trial against Patrick Gr ace. P erri said " that their -stk r be • understood to mean v )000. After they wo strangers on recd--tile witness lunderbusses, and Lacy had a gun also. The strangers went to the grove near Keogh's house; and the whole party knew what their intention in doing so was. The witness and Lacy went to tbe..corner of Keogh's field, near the house where they took their guns. The Keoghs were making hay, and the prisoners at the bsr were cloth there. He (i/fitness) left his pun with Lacy, at he wished to speak to Keogh. Paddy, the prisoner, motioned his hand to Fitzgerald not to come too close, and he re treated towards Lacy, who was then near the Dike. Soon after they advanced, and entered into conversa tion with them. John Keogh, the prisoner, said to Lacy, GOD d—n you, are there many of you come?" No, said Lacy, there are only four of us, Fitzgerald, two strangers, and myself ; John Walsh afterwards came up, and the whole party determined to make Keaeh's house their place of rendezvous. Shortly alter John Welsh, the other man who was executed on Thursday, came up and s rid, it was a pity that you were not up sooner, as the Maras have only just passed by. They then all went to the grove, where they were joined by Looby and Danis 1, the two strangers, Fitzgerald and Welsh. Here they began to talk about the disappointment. Looby said, it must be put off till another time, as he had to go to the fair of Thuile , . They . .were ail armed with guns and pistols. Walsh said they expect.-ci the Goldens (so called hom a village near where some of the most desperate characters resided) to the number of sixteen, and they had got arms for them all. Welsh then said he was afraid he could not delay any longer, as they had beets disappointed in the Maras; the pri soner John Keogh asked Looby and Welsh to stay ano ther night at his father's house, anJ he himself would go with them the next time. The fire-arms were kept in Keogh's house for the party ; they were all given to the prisoners to keep unal next day. He (the witness) and the rest of the strangers slept that night at Keogh's, with the two pi i, oters. They all got up early next morn ing, and went to Keogh's field, where they helped them in their work. That morning they left behind them, in Krogh's house, two men in the inside room, whose names are Darby Bryan and Ned Ryan. They were making cartridges of powder, and filling them; and they also had a ballet mould, in which they were casting bullets. He (witness) and the two prisoners were walking to gether nearly all the day, and their whale conversation WAS about the Maras and their d sappointment the day before, at not getting at them in tine. In the eveuing, after dinner, John Keogh asked him (the witness) t . go to Grace's house that night, and to bring the Goldens next day, as they were re-olved to do for the Mar as, arid lo,e no more rime abut the job. When he came there, Gr. ce was not at home, as he had gone the evening b fore to the fair of Caher, in order that if, as was !Ire plan at first, the Maras were shot that night, ne might be able to ger witne-ses to swear an alibi for him. After twelve th it ni, : ht, the whole party, coasisang of the v itness, Walter, Grace, Lacy, Fitzgerald, and Ryan (the other approver) went to the prisoner Keogh's r nose. Here the a itness identified botii press ners. J .hn Keogh himself opened the door for them. This was shortly after midnight. He desired them all to go into the barn, and said, „ Boys, I have locked up the dug, so that he shall rot bark at ye." All the Keoghs sass this. When they went into the barn, John Keogh brought them out a bottle of whisky, and gave each of them a glass. Nixt morning they were all fed by Kate Costello, in the barn. She brought them out their breakfast of bread and milk. John Keogh then brought them to the grove, and tried all the arms, to see it they were loaded ; one of the blunder- busses was not, and he charged it, saying—" 'That's the sort fur the bleed or the informers." They were in the grove all day, but could not obtain their atro cious purpose, as the Maras did not come to work at all that day. Gra.e said, as they were coming toaards Krogh's house that evening, " Every thing is going against us, we must give up the business for a few days more." They then separated for that time. [Here the witness stated the names of several persons wrom he met on the toad, and who were subse quently called to corroborate his testimony.j They (the party *f conspirators) did not meet again until the twenty-fifth, a week alter. They met at the house of Keogh, but the Maras did not come that day to work, as they had no scaffolding to go on with the building, and they were again disappointed. Tois was on a Tuesday. John Keogh then said they would begin their work on the M nday after, and he appoint ed Sanday night to meet at his hope. On Sunday night they met accordingly at Balljtrusna, where Ned Ryan, of Golden, the man who wears the straw hat, joined them, and they all spent the night there together. There was a dance, at which Lacy and Walsh, Ryan AI d Looby , joined. Next day they went to the h o u s e of Keogh, a here Kate Costello gave them their dinner, , and John Keogh a couple of glasses of whisky a-piece. They then went to the grove. Here the witness pro ceeded to detail the facts connected with the murder as they were elicited on the trial of the murderers, and detailed the proceedings of the party at Keogh's house that night until they separated, leaving their guns in his touse. He underwent a long examination, which was chiefly directed with a view to exhibit his terrible character, as a plunderer of arms and a murderer, to the jury. He would not, be said, hesitate to kill a man for the boys when he was amongst them, but he would not do such a dishonourable thing as to commit a rubbery. He had been at mole murders than this; and until he wail taken prisoner by Mr. Yokes, he was one of the boys. lie did not give his evidence (or the reward, but to save his own li;e. Edmund Ryan, another accomplice, whom the Crown had admitted as evidence, detailed the progress of the conspirators at the house of the prisoners. His statement agreed in substance with that of the for. mer witness. Kate Co.tello put into the witness•boz—l lived as servant in the house of the prisoners, whom I know well. (Here she identified them both). The Sunday before the party came to my master's, John Keogh desired me to go with him to Thurles, and bring the basket and some bottles that were in the house. I did se. When we went into Thurtes, I saw the other prisoner, Patrick Keogh, in a shop with a female, who, I understand, is named Grace, and is sister to the man that was hanged. They were talking together. John Keogh put bread in the basket, and bought three bottles full of whisky. He tirade me bring them home on my back. The next day he made me take some of the bread and the whisky to the grove, near where the Maras used to work. 1 went there and saw the two men that were tried on Tuesday fur the murder of Daniel Mara, and since hanged, and Looby, Fitzgerald, and Ryan. They were all alined. When I was there they ate the bread, and drank a glass of whisky each. Lacy said to me while I remained— " Our lives are in your hands if you are not faithful to us." I said they need not tear,.as I would never appear against them; and I came home to my master's, who asked me if I had served the bays in the grove? The whole party came into the house that night, and some of them slept in the barn, where I brought them something more to eat, at John Keogh's desire. She then proceeded to detail the different times at which she had given them something to eat and drink, which she always did at her master's desire. She saw . John Keogh give the party their guns, and load a blunderbuss. The morning after the party came to the house, Ned Ryan and Darby Bryan were filling up cartridges of powder, and making ballets. The remainder of her testimony consisted of minute corroborations of the evidence of Fitzgerald and Ryan. She stated that from the time when the first hint was given to the Keoghs that Fitzgerald and Ryan were taken prisoners, she had been obliged to hide herself in a distant part of the country, only stopping a night or two in every place where sl.e went ; and it was on ly on t h e d a y b e t i r e these Assiz s commenced that sh.: had been apprehended by constable Wilcox, who had kept guard upon her ever since. She would not come forward as asv ;mess if she was not compelleddo do so, as she is somehow related to the prisoners. A whole host of other witnesses were called, who de posed to small circumstances corroborative of the testi mony of both approvers—such as their having met' them at pat titular periods to which they had deposed, accompanied by some of the coaspirators and mur deters is different parts of the count! y- The who!e of these items, in themselves of little or no consequence, were gone into, as the Solicitor-General ststed, in ord, r to demonstrate the accuracy of the persons whom the Crown had admitted as witnesses in this case. The case, on the part of the Frosecution, closed sho:tly alter nine o'clock, and the prisoners were put on th:ir defence; they however called no witnesses, except t‘ so or three Gentlemen, as to character, who stated their ktrowled; e of the f -i~oners for a considerable time, and that they mete always considered honest, indus tiiou., and control table men. They could hardly ci edit the Mien oration when they heard of their apprehension for this cr.m•!. The Learned Judge (Moons) then addressed the jury,. fir,t pointing out to their consideration the nature if the crime ot w hid) the prisrmers were accused, which the law visited with the same awful punishment as tha: awarded to the perpetration of murder itself. The Crown, in prosecuting the abettors of this crimc, had acted wisely, for it IA wild be an example, to show the delud-d people ot this count; y, that all who had an; participation in the crimes which so disgraced it were aniena!fle to justice, which, swift or slow, would cis er• :ake them. He did nut utter these remarks with the design of prejudicing their minds against the prisoners, but in order that through them t! , .e tic keted peasantry should 1 arn, that to enter into A combination or conspiracy to remove an 0b,,0x ous individual by his murder, was equally criminal and equally punished as the perpetration ot the crime. His Lordship then proceeded with much minuteness and laborious attention, to point out the different por tions ot the te.timony of the approvers and Kate Cos tello, which bore up-rn the respective cases of the pri soners. His Lordship concluded his charge by repeating his advice to the Jury, if they entertained a doubt or the identity of the prisoners, or of the veracity, where uncorroborated, of tire accomplices, to give the prisoners the benefit thereof by acquitting them. The Jury ',tired to their :corn shortly before eleven o'clock, and remained there until within a few minutes of twelve, when they returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. The prisoners, who had during the day appeared quite unmoved, on hearing their doom shock with ter ror. John, who was a very fiae-looking man, and dressed in a manner which evinced his possession of means beyond the generality of the lthh peasants, ap peared most affected. _ The prisoners' Counsel suggested that it was now the Sabha li, and that perhaps his Lordship would defer pronouncing sentence until Monday. The Solicitor Ge neral declared his acquiescence, and the Judge con sented to postpone the sentence accordingly. In the Record Court, bd. ire Sergeant LEFROY, ano ther man, named Grace, was convicted of the murder of Mara, anti sentenced to be hanged on Monday. work must be soon cleric" This tos nude; that the Maio' were all to be cut off 000 l left the house of old Grace, they met tut the toad, o ho, like themselves, were orate had a gun, the ittillittS bad two, blum 1 , 1111111111111111114 LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterd,ly these Sessions were held at Guildhall. Mr. CLARKSON appealed upon the part of Mr. Bur• gess, who keeps Wine Rooms in Fleet street. against a conviction for having, without license, suffered to be drunk upon his premises some Sherry. The Learned Counsel contended, that the conviction mutt be quashed, on account of an error in the conviction, it having been stated that the defendant was only guilty of one offence, whereas he was guilty of two offences—one of having retailed, and the other of having suffered wine to be drunk on his premises without a license. Mr. ALLEY .ontended, th.it by the terms of the Act, the conviction could not be set aside for want of any form of words. The RECORDER, having heard the arguments of Counsel upon the point, said, that the conviction was not sustainable, as it comprehended two separate of fences, and it could not be ascertained on which the appellant was guilty. Aldermen Pk:aniN, Toonrc, and FAMBROTRER, at once declared the conviction ought not to be quashed. The Court then consulted, and the RECORDER stated, that he altered his previous opinion, upon finding that the conviction had been grounded upon more Statutes than one. He then ptoilounced that the conviction was confirmed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Charles Beswicl.• and 1 lal . lhide were indicted yes• terday, together with a person named Dixon, who is not in custody, for a conspiracy with intent to defraud the creditors of Charles Besu ick. Mr. AD;LPIIUS appeared for the prosecution ; and the Honourable Mr. LAW, with Mr. PRENDERGAST for the two defendants. The circumstances of the case, as stated for the pro secution, were these:—The defendant Beswick was a working lapidary, and getting into insolvent circum stances, was advised by Dixon how to Face: d, in order to get rid of his debts. In accordance with this ad. vice he gave Dixon his acceptance for 111, upon which the latter arrested him. Beswick was possessed of some valuable furniture, which he sent prior to his ar rest to the premises of Ilalf hide, and then petitioned the Insolvent Debti:rs'Court to be discharged under the Act. When be appeared before the Court, however, the debt to Dixon,upon which he had been arrested,was discovered to be fictitious, and the petition was dismissed. As soon as he left the Court, Dixon gave him his discharge, and he went home. Soon alterwards, however, he was again at- rested at the suit of a bonajde creditor, and again applied to the Insolvent Debtors'Court for his discharge under the Act. On this occasion, the debt to Dixon was altogether omitted, and the furniture was stated to be in the pos session of Ilalthide, who had a lien upon it for money advanced by him. Owing to some errors in the kir:- dule, the prisoner was remanded, and then his creditori struck a docket against him, and fialfhicle was applieii to under the commission of b an k ruptcy re l at i ve to the I furniture, which was still in his possession. HAlfbid e then said that he had no lien on the goods, bat that h e required to be paid at the rate rf S.. 6d. per week is warehruse room GI them. The ass:7nees paid Ifni th e sum requited, t•eitig ov , -t 6/. and to,,k the furniture, and in consequence of these ttanbactinns the present indict, nsent wa, instituted. The Learned Coumel then called a great many lit, nesses in suppott of his case. The CHAIRMAN sad that he saw no cite to go to th t Jury, who accordingly returned a verdict of not THE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOURNED INQUEST._ After a rece:.sof nearly a fortnighr, the proceedingsin this melanc:toly case i% ere resumed yesterday MOr".• sworn, 11 the office o f t h e S ari and deposed to t h e f o l . lowingeffect : —I shortly John vcyor roofs have been placed on buildings erected by ordtr of Government. I was sent by the Comptroller of tke Barrack Department, in March, 1821, to survey anima roof whi..h had been placed on the walls of the North Cavalry Barrack, Glasgow, sa !rich had fallen in them, gress of being covered in with slates. It had b eau only covered half way whin it fell. The rod - wa s fif ty . five feet in the clear. When the roof fell it carried with it the inner walls, but not the ontsi.le walls. Afte r i u „ spectirig the fallen roof, I ordered a wooden roof to b e placed on the walls. I heard that the iron roof had bee s supplied through Mr. Smith, of Old Swan Stairs. Mr. Barlow, Agent to Messrs. Wellington, of Bristol, produced a model of the iron roof. A long and rather warm discu sion here took plate he , weett the Coroner and Mr. Hill, in allusion to the failure of the roof cf the Glasgow Barracks, the lasses contending, that if this was brought forward with view to iouud any charge against the contractors fa the roof of the Brunswick Theatre, it was necessary that a full and thorough invetigatinn should t.ke place... The Coroner, on the other hand, insisted on his right to obtain whatever evidence he might think becessary, without any regard tn private interests. fie sat there to see that justice :vas done to all parties, an behalf of his King and Country, an i he was not obliged to explaia his motives tb any one, in respect of the course that he should pursue in the investigation, whether it lasted for a month or for a year. Mr. Thomas Moraman, ironfounder—l have sees Part of the materials which composed the roof o f t h e late Theatre, and am of opinion that the iron roof wit of a good description. Mr. Boycd, in answer to a question from Mr. HILL said, that the plan of the roof of the Bruiiswir k Theatit was far superior to the one he had suraey e d at t b a Glasgow Barracks—the roof was capable of hearing moderate dead weight, but a vibrating weight %vomie! be dangerous. lie would coves a large building %v . a roof of this description. • By Mr. PVLLEN.-11 you had to cover a Tiled would you prefer an iron roof? Witness—Most decidedly not, being aware that gre . weights are suspended to these reofs. Mr. Richardson, gas fitter to the Theatre, here d scribed the way in which the weights were Ali to the roof. Mr. N.idt and Mr. S•nirke having been sworn, they staled that they had received a communication Iron the Secretary of State for the Home Department. ii consequence of which they surveyed the ruins and wall+ and beams of the late Theatre in Wells•street. Th paper now produced to them is their report after the ,urvey. The Report was then read, and was to the follow ing erect:—" After a careful inspection of the ruins of the late Brunswick Theatre, and of the drawings of its construction submitted to us. and also having read the •arious depositions made concerning it, we are of opinion, that the principle on wh i ch the roof was con structed was unsafe, injudicious, and improper for a Ti'eat•e; that the walls o ere not in a condition CO sup• port the weight which it was necessary to charge upon them ; that many portions of the Boor of the different tiers of boxes, and of the gallery, and the manner is wirich it was supported, were weak and improperly executed. It is, however, impossible for us to point out which of those causes it w.s is Inch occasioned the de. struction of the Theatre ; but, from the account gives to us by several of the deriositinns, describing the use that was made of the roof, and the change that was ob. savable in the form of different parts iit it, several dayr before the fall took place, we are of opinion that the root gave way fir •t, and, by its tall, destroyed the weaker parts of the Theatre." The CORONER then exam;ned Mr. Nash, who gars the followiti.; evidence:—ln my opinion the roof gave way first. I cannot tell whether the front wall was or was not in motion at the same time. The cantileve.l world, no doubt, have thrown the front wall down. Mr. Sruirke concurred. In ausa er to the Jury, the witnesses said, that they did not mean to say that the bricks or mortar were not good ; but they did mean to say those materials had been injudiciously used, as was apparent horn the fact. that the mortar had not adhered. The wall was not con sequently a good one, even supposing it had been of a sufficient thickness. %%re are (continued the witnesses) of opinion that the walls wet e not of a sufficient thickness. At the same time, had the roof been of a proper ccn struction, we arc of opinion, that the building might not have fallen. The roof was not calculated to bear any weight at all, and the slightest sett!. merit of any part of the walls would have been sufficient to pull down the whole building. The walls were so constructed, that we are of opinion that almost any roof placed on therm would have ciused the fall of the building. When ve speak of the thickness of the walls we do not mean to say that if there had been internal walls, or ties, the outer walls would have been insufficient; but we ate elc,tly of opinion that, taking into consideration the height 01 the walls, the want of cross walls or ties, the height and number of the openings, we are, we repeat, of opinion, that the walls were insecure, and insufficient to carry the roof of such a building. The cross-examination was continued for a con , idei ble time, but nothing material was eliciaed. After Messrs. Nash and Smitke had retired, M. HILL said, that he could produce Gentlemen of as higli emtreNce to prove that the iropinions were founded in error; among them were Messrs. Treadgold and Wil kins, who, he thought, would ,Inply route the state ments that had be en g i ven . A l u ng, desultory, and uninteresting conversation here ensued, t which tLe Jury expre sse d t h e i r per f ect wear i n e s s of th e i nvest i g a• u lion, and on its termination it was resolved, that they should adjourn for an hour, then hear the evidence read over, and meet again this day, at nine o'clock, to tecei re, as the Coroner expressed it, a final charge, and it is to be hoped, their discharge. Upwards of forty convicts have been appropriated io Chatham dock yard to do the work formerly done ty one team of horses. • • THE EVENIN LON 1)01V.1 THURSDA Y, APRIL STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWF.I. • This 4 settling day in the British marl except settling their Accounts. Consols 63/ (or the Account, but it cannot as yet it is a Dail or Bear Account. In the Foreign market little!, doing at CITY, HALF-PAS Tie Consist market remains steady at a nd sellers, with little doing, although an Paris. AT T\ India Sh Ditto " South £lOOO Ei £5OO Diti £lOO and Bank for India for Consols fo, PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock ex die 5 per Cent. Red. 821 f ex die '5 per Ct. Cons. 831 .51 per Cent. 901 ex die si per Cent. Red. 901 g ex die 4 per Ct. New 1001 '4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1826,1001 ex Air LongAnn.Shut.lB 13-16 e die FdititlllN FUNDS, TWO ( Austrian Bends, 5 p. Ct 921 Do Acct lhasatolt M.. 3 pCt. Mo. Ace. 531 Do. Acc) Portrg. Bds. 5 p C. Do At BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, ANAap rA II 35 100 40 Brazilian ezicas United Mexican We received this forenoon the dated ye.terday. The following contents : ODESSA, Mama 60 The war against Persia was no than it was terminated, thanks to the adopted by General Paskewitsch. testimony of his satisfaction with till . him a present of one million of tut • distributed favours to the army. 1 .• The preparation, made by the art GIINSTIEIN, give countenance to the paign Against Turkey will be soon ei . Many Of the Armenian exiles harm fuge here, anrj have received a hetri the inhabitants have taken an intern combined with hatted against the Tr that all the Christians who reside it I Asiatic Turkey will not remain !Government, which has been guilty oi GREECE. 1 The new Provisional Government !stalled at Egina on the 7th February. , all was-ready for this general fete. • Piesident's house to the church was branches. The President was follow , inerals and superior Officers, and by a belonging to the English and Russigtil Ater the prayer was finished for Protectors of Greece, twenty-one dial were fired from the town, and the Er 'rshipping in the port fired nineteen the Greek flag.. They write from .Toulon, Slit izsrd, belonging to his Majesty, is to mission for Tunis. r • From the Gazette of Lyons, 31st Mari was reported that the expedition to the aertnanded, these still arrives here troops and a number of employies. artillery and cavalry; the regiments ale to complete the expedition will last moment. Eight hundred men bark, to keep gariison at Carabusa.— for sea axe also considerable. On account of the solemnity :Mem only one of the Finis Papers, the was published on Monday. It is aim with a report cf the Judgement of the the subject of the tumult at Paris in which, in substance, acquits all ' cr Armes, and orders their immediate lil We received this forenoon the Alge he 4th April. According to an article to Emperor NICHOLAS was expected n the Pi uth on the 20th inst. Fror ated, that the Divan, in assuming ittitude, were about to dispatch the Ca the purpose of treating with the three .4 The following are extracts: uucn A REST, 111AZCH 1r Accounts from Cunitantinople of 21 tr no news of importance. On the every thing - is quiet ; but le►tcrs from the Emperor Nicholas was expected in Bth (20th of April.) SMYRNA, Fits. 21. A report is current here that the D to the Treaty of London. It is said tha old Capitan Pacha, who is personally Admirals of the three Allied Powers, wi the Mediterranean to negociate with the, CORFU, MAacii 18. It was in consequence of an arrangen Count Caro d'lstria, that an allied squ. we have already heard, under Sir 'I against Carabusa, and demanded the pirate vessels and the most notorious Council at Carabusa refused to give u pirates, but were compelled by tilt mea Staines, who cut off all communication of Ca n di a , and the fort was occupied b and l ci t uiocicshii; $ Gpcpoiint wereachi i be taken t o Ma l ta to be tried. The fa . . THE R EVENI N . • • . LONnoN. THU, APRIL STOCK EXCHANGE, TWF.I. • 'i'bis Is s ettling day in the British mark inapt tattling their Accounts. Consols 113/ (or the Account , but it cannot as yet i t i s a Dail or Bear Account. In. the Foreign market little Is doing at p CITY, HALF-PAS The Conrad market remains steady at a nd sellers, with little doing, although an E Pais. PRICE OF STOCKS AT T Bank Stock ea divdiv lndia St 3 per Cent. Red. 82/ fex div Ditto Bo '5 per Ct. Cons. 831 i i South Se '5l per Cent. sin ex div OEIOOO E 5i per Cent. lied. 90i gex div £5OO Dit '4 per Ct- New 1001 i .6100 and SDAY p. '4 r Cent. Scrip Bank for 4 per Cent. 1826, 1001 fex dry India for Long Ann.Shut.lB 13-16 a div Consols fo FthiltlilN FUNDS, TWO Austrian Bends, 5 p. Ct 921 Do Acc I)asirolt 11(1..3 pCt. Ruu.lids -Da Ace. 581 Do. Ace Poring. Bds. 5 p C. Do Ac BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES SHAM l'Al Brazilian 35 2 l‘lexicsa 100 2 Uaited Mexicaa 40 3 We received this forenoon the dated yesterday. The following contents : ODESSA, Slam; 6. The war against Persia was no s than it was terminated, thanks to the adopted by General Paskewitsch. testimony of his satisfaction with th him a present of one million of rub distributed favours to the army. The preparations made by the ar GIINsTIEIN, give countenance to the paign against Turkey will be soon c h Many Of the Armenian exiles liar I fuge here, anrj have received a heart the inhabitants have taken an inhere combined with hatred against the T that all the Christians who reside i Asiatic Turkey will not remain Government, which has been guilty o GREECE. • The new Provisional Government stalled at Egina on the 7th February. all was-ready for this general fete. President's house to the church was s branches. The President was follow inerals and superior Officers, and by a belonging to the English and Russian Ater the prayer was finished for t Protectors of Greece, twenty-one disc 'were fired from the town, and the En shipping in the port fired nineteen she Greek flag. They write from .Toulon, 31st Ma iiz trd. belonging to his Majesty, is to 4 mission for Tunis. ___........... 7 .._ • From theGarette of Lyons, 31st Mar was reported that the expedition to the termanded, there still arrives here troops and a number of employies. artillery and cavalry; the regiments o are to complete the expedition will o last moment. Eight hundred men ar bark, to keep gariison at Carabusa.— for sea axe also considerable. _.....—„ aa .,...—. On account of the solemnity atten poly one of the Paris Papets, the. C was published on Monday. It is aim with a report cf the Judgement of the the subject of the tumult at Paris in which, in substance. acquits all dr li.