Star. — London, England, 1828-11-29 00:00:00

F' ... V " , FRENCH PAPS FROM THE MESEVER pi#A).l NOV. 26. PRIEIS, Nov. 25. QF THE DARDANELLES. e cireula bilditbsed by Vice. _ 'n-C1 1 E 1 ; . e S 44e4;0u it de He yden, Commander i. ;hief of siAs iciliadron in the Medierranean, to the Officers commanding the ships of war cf the neutral Powers in the Levant. " On board the Asoff, October le, Me. 48 Sir—The Emperor, my august master, with the intention of obliging the Ottoman Porte to a speedy and solid peace, and of putting . as soon as possible an end to the calamities which the present war might occasion if it was obstinately prolonged, has resolved to make his naval force co-operate in this object, which is no less the object of the constant wishes of his Majesty the Emperor than of the well-known desire of his Allies. " He has in consequence ordered me to put and de clare in a state of blockade the Dardanelles and Con stantinople, and to prevent all arrivals of prcivisions and other articles generally included under the name of contraband of war, on board Turkish or neutral ships. " The ordinary and positive laws of maritime neu trality, which impose upon neutrals the obligation to respect every effective blockade, gives to the Powers who form it the legitimate right to etioce it rigor ously, and without exception. His Imperial Majesty, always faithful to his promises to cause the least pos sible injury to the commerce of neutral nations, au thorizes his squadron " I. To permit all neutral vessels to enter the Dar danelles and Constrnrinople which shall submit to be searched, and which shall not .have on board either contraband of war or any other article which might serve to provision the capital of the empire. " 2. To permit all vessels coming from Constanti• nople and bound to Europe, to come out without inter ruption. Onless they have on board troops, military stores, or provisions for the places situated in the limits fixed by the three Courts in the Treaty of the 6th J t aly. " 3. Not to employ force except at the last extremity against neutral vessels which may attempt to avoid being searched, or to violate the blockade. " Conformably to these exceptions, which will doubtless be appreciated by the European merchants, Vice Admiral Iticord, who commands the squa Iron appointed to blockade the Dardanelles, has received the most positive orders to cause the greatest delicacy (egard,s) to be observed in the search of neutral vessels,l and to employ force (silly against those who, contrary to the law of nations, and notwithstanding the risk to , which they would expose themselves, should attempt to violate the blockade, or at least to elude it by means of beats. " I must therefore request you to be so good as to give the greatest publicity to this me inure, and to give notice of it to those merchants who carry on the Le vant trade under the flag of your august Sovereign, and who might engage in speculations for the purpose of supplying the capital of the Ottoman Empire with pro visions or ammunition. I fortheranocunce to you with in fi nite pleasure, that in consequence of the efficacious measures taken in concert by the Powers who signed the Treaty of don, the Mores has ,been entiiely evacuated by the Turkish and Egyptian troops and that in consequence the blockade of that Peninsula is entirely raised ; and that henceforward,mt utral merchants will find a ready market in those' ports which a terrible contest had for so Many, yews tendered as it were inaccessible. " Receive, ate. • (Signed) " Count de.IIEYDEN." • FROM THE GAZETTI DE FRANCE, DATED NOV. 27. TOULON, kris , . 20. • The •gal:arie TO;se, Captain Mateier, at length ar rived at the port of the Lazaretto yesterday es ening, from Marseilles, wLere it had been obliged to put in by the gales which it experienced in attempting to make nor port. We learn that the six Egyptians who have arrived at Toulon on board the Luiret are superior officers of Ibrahim's army, who would not return to Egypt, fear ing that they should be beheaded, because, in a Council they opposed the evacuation of the Mom, and intended to oppose it by force. About the end of this month a convoy of vessels, with a great quantity ri provisions for the army, will sail from this port for the. Make. The transports which coma from Navarin and Alexandria are to carry fresh troops to Greece. It is even affirmed that they will sail before the expiration of their quarantine. Facials Frours—Pasts, Nov. 26.--Five per Cents. 1061. 15c. Three per Cesar. 741. 80c. 85c. 90c. 8.5c.--Bank Stock,l,llsol. Naples Stock, 751.- Sec.—Royal Spantah Loan, 790.—Haytian -town, 6361. 23c.—Exchange on London, one month, 251. • Three months, CIL ire.—Cows Authenligue. M. toll THE feWENING.STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1828. AT TWO O'CLOCK. PRICK OF STOCKS India Bonds 73 5 2 ' South Sea Stuck Old Annuities New Ditto diflthx) Kicky+ Bilis 71 2 69 £5OO Ditto iitie and X 209 Ditto 73 1 Advertised-10 Cunsols fur Acct. 87 6i FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian 14.1., ti prrCt. I k1ez.11d5,1825,6p Q. Do.Borids,lB l / 4 4, Do. Acct. 32 Do Acct 21i Russ. Ms. i 822. S pCt. 95k I pCt. 621 I Spanish Lids 5 p Ct. Me BIIITI' , H AND FOIZEION SOARES, TWO O'CLoCS Bank Stock 308 • 3 per Cent. lied: 951 6 • per Ct. Cuns..B6l 1 .1 5/1 per Cent. 5, per Cent. Red. 94i 4 per rt. New, 1041 4 • 4 per Cent 18:-41, 103 4 'AMC Ann. 191 7-16- India Stock 241 40 PIA n►. PAIh. Qrazill♦ll . 35 20 Ditto Natibnal 25 5 Real de: Monte ° 400 400 Guardian Fire Ass. 100 10 Protector Fire 20 2 General Steam Navigation 100 13 70. 10 150 22 di 2461 5' The French Papers which arrived last night, famish us with a copy of the Official notification of the Russian AJmi•al Count HEYDEN, describing in please terms ti,e nature of the blockade of the Dardanelles. The Count states to the Commanders of ships of war of the Allied Powers whom he addresses, that no vess I, having tin bond provi►iJns or munitions 4 f sat, will be allowed to enter the waits of the Dardanelles; that none having on board troops, military stores, or provi sions, for any place within the limits fixed by the Treaty if the 6th of July, will be allowed to leave them; and that force will be resorted to in respect of gsentral eggs only in the last extremity. These p4pers .are nearly destitute of other of ticks °Noisiest: camas will, be I ..uud above. CITY, Tvinve °Twee. We are very scarce of arrivals this morning, consequently with out the least information up to this hoer. Consols opened at SO to 87 for the. Account. owing to r report that his MAXISTY is again indisposed ; and, up to the present hour, they remain at the above price, with nothing doing. The Foreign market is hi the same state as that of the British. CITY, 11A1.14PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We still continue without the least information in the City, in consequence of which all operations in the Fund; are inactive, and there is not a feature in the Consol market Worth observation, and Consols have remained, during the whole of the morning, at 861 to 87 for the Account. Letters from Oporto, of the 18th, are silent in regard to news : it is supposed they are afraid to write, as all ships were searched fur letters. BLOCKADE OF THE DARDANELLES. The accounts from Malta are to the 80 inst. The English Merchants of that island bad requested an audience of Count HITDZII, the Russian Admiral, respecting the Blockade of the Dardanelles. It was immediately granted. On opening the conference the Merchants stated the advice. they had received from England—that sugar and coffee were to to considered as ankles of provisions, and would not be allowed to pass by the blockading squadron. The Russian Admiral stated•that his humeral. MAJESTY had no wish to interrupt commerce—that he had no instructions to alter the usual course of naval regulations —and that the articles mentioned were always considered as coming under the denomination of colonial produce; but, as these dis. cussions might lead to a misunderstanding..be would read to them the instructions he had given to the blockading squadron , which were, in substance, that they were to proceed to the mouth of the Dardanelles, and if any ship or vessel passing through the Straits had coin, or naval or warlike stores on board, she was to be warned not to proceed ; if afterwards the same vessel should be found at tempting to break the blockade, she would be taken and sent to Porno, there to await his further instructions. It is particularly mentioned in all the communications, that the words of the Russian Admiral are " cons, or naval or warlike stores." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; MAILS Align SD THIS Dar—Dublin I—Waterford 1 --Iramburgh 1. The Woodlark, DIARY, from Van Diemen's Land to the Caps of Good Hope, is wrecked on the coat of New Holland. The Providence Increase, CORNTOIITH, front Charente to Lon' don, was wrecked on the Goodwin &HI& on Thursday morning— part of the cargo saved. Vessau bromm WITH —The Meteor, Wariou, from Hull to Bengal, on the lit August, in lat. 34. long. 19. Syduey packet, WAKING, from England to St Helena, on the Line, by the Sybille frigate, arrived at St. Helena 3d ultimo. Unity, Joisurrox, from Liverpool to the Mauritius, on the 13th uh. in lat. 3: N- long. 18. She spoke on the s:h the Cutry, of London, —, for New South Walts. • DIAL. Nov. ClL—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from Loudon the Oscar, HENDIWALL, for Rio; Ellice, WHITMAN, for Tobago; New York packet, Cultic for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, Nov..27.—Wind W.—Arrived the Haydn'', San*, from Quebec. Arrived from London the Flinn, Puturson, for the Cape. Sailed the Carshaltun Park. fur Madeira. FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind W. to W.S. W.—Arrived the Me- WIT/OND, from Laguna. Sailed the She Wake packet, for the Leeward Islands. Dearsrouro, Nov. Ir.—Arrived the Wellington, DRIOUTOS.• from Miramichi. Livaaroot., Nov. 27.—Artived the Three Sons Mst.voit; from hlacaio ; Indus, Irons lalabar ; Miramichi, llsxav Acme?, from Pictou ; Eike, Cusres. from !bpi Amigps, from Gijon. The Gazelle of last night colitaina a dispatch.ad dressed to Sir PULTRNEE MALCOLM by CaptAin LYONS, ..f the Blonde ft igdie, relative to the assist:sit& given by part of t! e English flea in ihe ieductioo of the Nloica fort. Prince LIEVEN entertained a distinguished Party to dinner yesterday, at Ashburnbam House, Dover-street. The following ate the dimenifons of the clock in the South-west Tower of St. Paul's Church, London t—The pendu lum k 14 feet Imig, and the weight at the end of it 312 pounds ; the length of the oil:lowland, eight feet, and weighs 7.5 pounds; the hour band, five feet five inches, and weighs 44 Pounds ; the diameter of the dual, IS feet 10 inches; length of the hour figures, two feet two inches and a half. The bell has a very deep and fine tone, and weighs four tons and one quarter. Statements have been made rel.itive to the alleged acceptance of office of Lord Swaim,. The report is, we have every reason to believe, incorrect. The subject which has caused his Lordship to have communication with the head of the Adovinis. tration is understood merely to have been the appointment of his son-in-law to a Deanery. and not in consequence of overtures for his joining the Ministry. A more probable rumour is that the Marquis of SALISBURY will join the Duke of Wscuwavons; Ad• ministration, and that the vacant office of Privy Seal has been _ . tendered to Min for his acceptance. LINCOLN, NOV. fn.—Wednesday CHARLES TENNYSON, Eig. M.P. Provincial Grand Master of the Freemasons of Lin colnshire, passed through Lincoln, on• his return from Newstead Abbey, where he had been to take the commands of his Royal Highness the Duke of &ISt', with regard to summoning the Grand Lodge of the County—a measure which has (or some time I been in contemplation. We regret to find that his Royal Highness is not yet ptrtectly recovered from the hurt be received in his knee some weeks ago: he is decidedly much better, but it still affects his walking, and it is deemed unadvisable that his Royal Highness should make any considerable exertions at present. A Meeting of the Catholic Association was held at Dublin on Tuesday last, .t which Mi. Siam declined the public dinner that had been proposed to him, on the plea that it might inter'ere with the dinner intended to be given to Lord MOSPETN. The following anecdote was communicated to me by a Gentleman who had received it from Mr. Burke, Barry's early and steady friend. This great orator, la i , h whom the painter had ft equently dined, being senate of most of his eccentsicities, and wishing much to see in what way he conducte.l his household concerns, reques ed to be asked to dinne . Barry replied, " Sir, you know live alone, but if )0u u ill partake of a steak, I can answer for your having it hot, and from the best sump in the mos' classic market in L' ndoit.“—" I will dine with you," replied Mr. Burke; " but mind, you must not let me put you in the leas: out of your way:— " You shall dine as I do, Sir," observed Bari y ; " dime shall be no atailiaties7 turning his head to the side. board . of glittering plate and glass. A day wa, then fixed. Upon 'Ur. Bu'ke's arsival at 86, Castle street, Oxtotd-Market, his host conducted him • into the painting room, which had undergone no ahem tion whatever from the period when it had been used AS a carpenter's shop. It was partly *occupied by his large picture of Pandora; but pi incipally with w ho:e length portraits of the persons who sat to him fin his A delphi pictures, together with numerous old sit ain ing•frames ; a ptinting-press, for he printed his own plates; and thousands of Cobwebs. Most of the win oows of this painting-room were either cracked of broken ; the tiles of its ceilingless tool were as wide apart and as much mutilated, as those which appear in the first state of Hogarth's print of the Strolling Actresses in a Barn ; and ;the small .fire-place was filled with a grate large enough for the cairptistei's glue-pot. How ever, it was under this roof that the great Burke was to dine. The fire burned clear, the steaks were put on, and BAH y, who assumed no false pomp, though he had means of comfort within his reach, alter spreading a towel upon a small, round, th.ee legged deal table. just large enough for two ;bates. Vie beer, and bread, put a pair of tongs into his visitor's hand, requesting hint to turn the s talcs, while he went for a pot of punter; and, ypon his WREN wiih his usual consistency of bluntness, swore that the wind had taken off the bead just as he was mobbing 'f itch field-street.—:A oikkinf and hit I into THE KING. WINDSOR, Nvv. 29.--His Manumit his not visited the Ca•de or taken an ailing for some dais past, ltl thoii h in the ei,joynaent crf sand health and etcellent piiits. Piepara.ions were made for an expected visit, both yest. rd.sy and this day, at tl e Castle; but his MAJESTY di! not arrive. Ktso continues to dine with his distinguished suite every day at seven o'clock. All the rooms intended to be occupied by his MA JESTY at the Castle h rye b en in comi•lete readiness for Ins recepfon since Saturday last, and during the pre .ent week ihe greatest exertion has been made to furnish the numerous domestic othie‘, which are in a sufficient state of forwardness for immediate rise; bat up to the present time there is no day fixed fir his MAJESTY'S arrival. BRIMITON. Nov. 27. - - The Princess AUGUSTA yesterday took a carriage ailing, and subsequently joined the Nob lity on the parades; but, excepting in her carriage, her Royal Highness has not been in public in day. The Dowager Duchess of NIWCASTI.R. Lady C. WALDIGIRAIM and Lads Damen, dined with her Royal Highness at the Palace yesterday ; to-day, the two latter Ladies only, the Duchess of New- CA \TLZ having left the Albion, to revisit to London, early in the morning. The last names left at the Palace include those of Lord William Russell, Miss Russell, Sir John Rae Reid, General and Mrs. Milner Mrs Courteney Boyle. Miss C. C. Boyle, &c. The ' Duke of Durmasts's arrived at the Albion last night ; his Grace has been on the promenades to-day, and appears in improved health. The Dowager Lady Dinner and WARD is returned. Mr. A. BARING, who hat purchased a family mansion, leaves Buckingham House, for a short residence in town, on Saturday. FASIIIONA ifLr; eiN lELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Admiral Sir William Hope and the Countess of Athlone, at their house in Portman-tqusre,arrou Brighton; the Countess St. Martin de Front, at her tonere in Srahhope street, from Mr villa at Twickenham ; Earl of Tankerville. in Grosvenor-square. front Surrey ; Captain R. Stewart. in Pall mall, from the Nether. lands; Mr. and Mrs. Langley, Bro..k.street, front P.A.; Mrs. and Ma; Bingham, in Charles-atreet, &rkeley.square, front Paris; Hon. Mrs and the Misses Wilkins and family, at Mitrares Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies.streers, from Woodlands, South Wales; Thomas Randall, Eq. at ditto ' Irons Tiverton ; the Rev. T. Tudback, at ditto, from Devon ; tur d de Tabley, at ditto, from Tabley House, Cheshire ; Thomas Lister Parker, Eaq. 'at ditto, front Chealsire ; Major and Mrs. Elliott, at Bate Hotel, Dover , street, trom Scotland. CHANGES. Lord John and Lord William Bissell, oil a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at Brighton; Rad of. Elam from Worthing to Brighton; Duke and Duchess of St. Albin's, front Brighton to Town, and from Town to Brighton, on Friday last; Mr. Robert Knight and Miss Knight, for Warwickshire; Mr. F. Canning for Folcote. near Shipton on-Stour, in Staffordshire, from a tour; Mr. F. Fazakc rley, M . P. for Sunning 11111, near Englefield Green; Earl of Caledon, trout Dublin for Caledon Hall; Lord Cloncurry, from a tour to Dublin ; Captain Wade, ftom Rochester for Bath ; Sir Charles Paget, from Dublin fur Cork ; Captain ilorisby, from Dublin for Bath; Mr. R. Tempest, for Broughton Hall; the Right Hon. Hubert Adair, on a Visit to Lord Robert Spencer, at Wool b.-ding in .•.•tirrey ; the Hon. Crilonel Craddock, for Tadcaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Sandford, front Brighton for Bath; Capt. and Mrs. Stanley, front Ramsgate for Bath ; Mr. Montagu Gore. for Salt Hill; Mr. J. Cartwright, M.P. for Brackley in Leicestershire; $r James Graham, Hart. front a tour, to Netherby in Yorkshire; Lord Clifton. for Roehampton ; Captain and Mrs. Sawkitts, from York to Bath; Lord Stafford, front Batts Hotel; the lion. Mr. Jerningham. from ditto; Lord Yarborough, at his seat.Brocklesby, near Brigs, Lincolnshire, from the Isle of Wight; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, from her house in Privy•garclans, for her seat at Roehampton ; the Earl of Blesinton, from St. James's street for Brighton. HISTORY OF TRIALS AT BAR. The following particulars may not be uninteresting at the present moment — Anciently all causes in Middlesex were tried at bar—that la to say, before a Jury and the four 'Judges of either Court ; hut on the great impulse given to commerce in the reign of Hemp VIII. by the discovery of America. and other causes, the bu. .sinese of the Courts increased so greatly, that it was found highly inconvenient. An Act was therefore passed in the loth of Elisabeth, enabling two puisne Judges of the several Courts. in the absence of the Wel Justice of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, to try causes in term time, or four days neat after the end of term. The business still funbee increasing, it was declare.: in the 12th of George the First, that one Judge should be sufficient to try causes at Nisi l'riags, and the time after term was extended to eight days. In the following reign, the time was still further extended to fourteen days; sod in the first year of his present Majesty's reign, an Act was passed by which all causes may be tried in Middlesex at any time during the vacation. Before the time of Edward I. all trials of any importance were tried at bar—those only of no great moment going before the Justices in lyre. Where the Crown is immediately concerned, the Attorney General, on the part of the King has a right toclaiss a trial at bar. With that exception. it is now entirely in the discretion of the Court whether that form shall be allowed or not. It has, however, been usual for Justice. of either Court, Officers of the Court, and Barris 4err. to have a trial at bar, if they requested it. The grounds on which other parties may move for a trial at, bar, are the great value of the subject 'natter in question—the probable length of the iii quiry—and the likelihood that &Acuities will arise in the course of It. In some instances, it appears th it the mere assertioh of pro bable difficulty is not sufficient : the difficulties likely to arise must be mentioned. But as a trial at bar it always considered a favour, the Court in granting it frequently impo.ei terms upon the de mandant. Thus, in the case of Lord Hillsborough e Jefferym, Esq. which was an action for criminal conversation with the plain tiff's wife, and in which the damages were laid at 50,00 W. the Court of Common Picas imposed terms upon the defendant, on his demanding a trial at bar. The defendant made his' motion on the ground of his having upwards of twenty wit. Mlles to examine. Ili. motion was acceded to on theconditions that he should wave his privilege of Parliament, and allow the plaintiff to examine a witness who was in an 11l state of health, in the pre sence of a Judge. Instances have occurred in which, by the fa vour of the Court, plaintiffs suing "in forma pauperis " have been allowed s trial at bar. But where the plaintiff has been poor, and the defendant has demanded a trial at bar, the Courts have always refused to grant it, unless the demandant agreed to take nisi prima costs if successful, and p.y bar costs if he failed. It has been said that in London a cause cannot be tried at bar on account of the charter of the citizens exempting them front serving upon Juries out ulthe city. Citizens, however, are not precluded from serv ing as Jurymen on a trial at bar, for the case of " Lockeyer e. the East India Company," which was an action of covenant upon a chanerpany, was tried at bat by a Loudon Jury, the Jurymen having agreed to wave any privilege their charter might have iu vested them with. It was not formerly usual on any account to grant a new trial after a trial at bar ; but as this evidently might give rise to gross injustice, the practice has been aban doned, and new trials may now be bad as in other cases. We shall only add, that it was is trials at bar that Special Juries were first Introduced. A CORPORAL'S Lovg—The following curious letter was lately found amongst the papers of a deceased magistrate— " Glasgow Barracks. 26th May, 1797. Honoured 81r—This is to 'et you know that I, Hugh Galley, corporal in his Grace the Duke of Gordon's Regiment, humbly begs of your honour that he, through your help, might marry Jean ISPDonald, prisoner in the cells of Glasgow, who was put in through bad company that she misfortunately happened to be in, and brought her to a di-grace by fully—it being her first crime since .he was born.. Honoured &re I, your bumble servant. will be happy to marry her before yews face, if you think that I ant in a 'cheese. Honoured Sir, Ibe of you, if it will not take place any other way , be so kind as t° send for her to your house, and let me marry her there, and the n confine her back again, and I will be happy to have the pleasure of that same. Hawaii l ed Sir, be not angry for being so positively, because I am afraid that the Regiment will move from ihe Bar. racks, and that is the reason of it. I can give you a sight of certi ficates from the parish that I was brought up. Honoured Sir, 1 trust in my Gino that you will have pity on me, and the Loan will pay your kindness. Honoured Sir. all that I have said to you hope that your good sense will conceal it from my Officers and brother soldiers; nut that I see any shame In it, but they would look down on rue fur ever for marrying any out of the contoement; My good character you may hear in the Regiment ; thank- Goo that they halve nothing to say to me as yet. Honoured Sir 1 am your humble and moat obedient sorrowful serum, till death.— Hugh Galley; corporal, North F. HlgManden.—To Magistrate in the city of Glisimi."..-Edusiwga (homer. T EDINBURGH, Nov ft, MoNa Mao.—This celebrated entitle v ete of k 11 tiOnal erdnance, w hich haw been absent front her es, 111 north fir the Virg per lad of seventydnur ye ar , his ' permitted, thioogh the libitiality r f nu r ~,o , t grdci and pats iotic Sovereign, once mote. and •ae ttu. , put an a', to take up her re .idence aninn est interesting relic of the olden time reached nor shis re ,' Tuesday last, by the City of E fitiburgh .team ship was landed yesterday afternoon at Leith; an °pen of considerable difficulty, and nr , t unatte n d e d danger, from its great weight and large dime n ,i, It was, liovievt r, accomplisited in safety, u n d er direction of An Officer and a party of attilleryinii longing to the 01 driance department at Ltith F, • Alter having been fairly unshipped upon t e roar, original quarters in the c ast l e, lida; when she i s to rece;ve t three hearty cheers of welcome ;rum the , of the City of Edinburgh, and a hunter us assetubu,e of spectators S' e was then conveyed to a temp; residence inproses day or to•morrow. thein to her odNav THE LATE BURL:LARY AT WEST MOULStt FURTHER PA IeTICULARs. Mr. Pm.. the Secretary of State, has expressed , sincerest wish that every exr.rtioa should be made , no expense be spared, to dtscover the yeti e rat this dari ig robbery. In addition to Bishop and the tra o officers first employed, a number of amongst whom is a palish constable named Fr dell known as a first-rate "trari," have been empir N and it is extremely probable at present that t!, obtain some clue to the rt bberi. They are suit, be a well organised band, and u.ider the CAM ime sot etior rogue. as. on the iohbei), one of , we'll-dressed and railer handsome mail, the measures of the others. lle w..s, how ts , tienrely anxious th t no injury in per son slinuld taireed by the laurel) , ; Mr. and Mrs. War! being placed in the coal-Troll, he himself, on I leagues refusing, brought them blanker. In consequence of this alarming robbery scarcely a family in or near Moul ty that retirk without persons being employed to sit up ani during the night; indeed such terry r eai•ts, fbr but the apprehension and cnnviction of the allay it. On Thursday morning Bishop broughl dressed like a plough man, and a neatly dressed in custody to Bow-street office. Sir Richard B, engaged investigating the affair for some time after the space. of two hours, the man was IrF and the woman remanded. In the evening hi examined the parties, but ever v thing n . ns sir irtly COMMON COUNCIL The LORD MAYOR held the tiFSI COUT! of Council yesterday at Guildhall, which was very Attended. His Lordship shortly addressed upon taking his seat. Mr. Deputy Sit erste, after some. °bier vatinnt a Ite'olution of Thanks to the late Lord Maio:, conduct during the last Mayoralty, which was . by Mr. Deputy ROUTH. Agreed to. Ordered fairly transcribed, signed by the Town Creek, emblazoned, and presented to his Lordship. Mr. Paw r nass addressed the Court at _ complaining of tl.e member. being inhabaunts Ward, having been tefused to copy the _ given before the Llndon Bridge Committee subject of the avenues to the New London which' they apprehend they were entitled to a Standing Order. A very long discussion ensued thereon, and finally agreed, after hearing the Town Clerk, might make extracts therefrom, although acit the meaning of the Standing Order. The Court requested the Rev. Mr. ',mato lain to the late Lord Mayor, to print his preached on Michaelmas Day last, and to Fend to each Member. Another Report from that Committee, recomi a donation of 1051. in aid of the funds of the Episcopal Floating Church Society, was preset i.egitived. Fr iday next was appointed for a Court upon C:e siness of the Secondary. The Courr then proceeded to the election of a lector of Brokers' Rents. Mr. SLADE moved the Sospe • nsion or the 27th ' lag Order in favour of Mr. Hick, upon altich long discussion took place; and on V;e show the motion was declared to be lost. A eivision* deman.'ed and granted, when the nunthe-s - Far the •Motion, 6 Aldermen. us Common Tellers-72. Against it, 99 Contason Couneilmen,4 Leaving a mak:bitty against the mutton of 29. Petitions from the other Candidates were , and the ballot being taken, the numbers were as For Mr. Cbeesewnght, 98; Mr. Durnford, 2; ; Mr. Mr. Dickson. 2; Mr. Berrie, 16 ; Mr. Ault,3. Whereupon the Lofty) MAYOR declared Mr. ( WRIGHT duly elected. SURREY THEATAIL—Mr. 011itALuisT n't on repeated the character of Virsimias Theatre, obtained, and justly too, the s pirt iti-e ff . the He was ably supported by Mr. WILLIAMS as Dentattes, Mr. WILLIAMSON as irrilius. ailed Mr. L I'm as Appius Claudius. The p-its tf I irgiais Servia were very creditably 'ewe tnt-d by Mu. WILLIAM and Mrs. GETTON. Miss VINCLNT di her versatile powers in the interlude of from Gram: ; and the evening's perform with that p:easing m-lodrame ‘liller and his the performers in which received we I.merited PANORAMA, STK.% len.—We were yestet day t with a private view of 11r. Bunroau s new of Paris. a work in every respect worthy of iron already acquire 4 by that distinrui.hcd Artist• view is taken from the Place Louis XVI. titan more favourable point could not have been mdiseptiloapyionlu Thegito Pontadvantagel o r L te ui fi i n x es v t i. fea c ti h rt .t e n e l , f hi t e lie t putes, Amirante, and Champs &pee-, are, of the nearest and most striking object,; they ar , represented, and skilfully painted. 'foe tire and the whole of the scenery, is also painted ability and effect. There is taste, correct drawl occasionally considerable humour, in the groupings of figures. The wine processie. of St. Louis merits peculiar notice.; it is lull 01 ter. and adds greatly to the animation of the ' MANAGIIMINT Or FLOWER-POTS. —Al this the year, it is indispensable for those who have green-house, to remove their geraniums, and hardy plants, within doors. Up , n the s helves they may be brought to live through the W' room, provided that they be placed close to doves, light being as indispensable to all plant' or air. Every two or three we. ks also it vantagi to stir the earth in the pots ; and for e a large two-pronged table-fork is the most instrument, as it is no; so apt as a knite to their r. "tits. - ''. IN has b ee ; 11 lust 11 graci•at e time 1 0 st s. / hi )11f SlNtes f Am ship, 41 • an 9)(144 vended air ilt dimen,i, 7. under th e Iler o b e , Fo ss i e quay, t 0 rum the ate ; 1$ istribbi oe a temp o , he is to tray le Castle, ',L i ti /0 4 SI MOULSEI CI le o kl ne F o u b expres iiseti 3 614 it be male, eri e rat-rs hop a n d E li , k bet of 0 0„! P ren emplfii ce, that t! e, le tunutd : le twitro.lei 50 petintepd e i sc lit) oft% et, CI. c S !mid a rs. Warrior, .1 If, on his co, c bery theft si t fetlICS tO • • up and cat Lt, that nnti . he viL tons rn . 4 at ought a to Iressed wo.rna , lard Bon e rue time; bo was lib rat ening he Aga ti itl iCti y pits I , r' of was very to . :ssest the Cut p vations, Ma) fa • N h was Ordered to Cie! k, hip. at some I b attants of Bad, al evidence I di nmittee oa Is; Attdon Bri& .led to do u.. n, and theta ' Clerk, that . , ugh not .nincister, « " rint his zet et I to tend a - I recomm of b of the Lon• l i t as presented A It upon t!:e tc ction of a C the 27th Ste c on which a v • e show of ha. C Mast.ivision he. s appeared ton Cuuncilmeo , Lien, were then r• s were As un. 2 ; Mr. Peach, 3. led Mr. Ca tit on tt.is Thence, cf the audit LI ANIS as . 4 -4. 41:d Mr. Dlr t f f irgiaia • •d by My. iNca:Nr of lwo n snits cocci iv liter and his • Ita merited 311 4 nteiday h l mitt Pli ' sh :hy of the: ' i.hcd artist. tkAn Irk 8 ' been chn , r. ;ore of the F i .;h4mbre de are, of c) they are coll:a The tiver • • I painted with rect drawing . in the nu g° ' :ession for the t is lull 01 a n of the scent —At this e 3 ' e who hoe ms, and mho r shelves as is h the winter close to 11 4 4 all plants 3, .13 60 at WU ni nJ for this • ,e most co 0 ' a knife to , %11