Star. — London, England, 1824-07-21 00:00:00

. . MEXICO. ••••. - TILE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 91 to for the Account, but soon afterwards they were done at 91i, A, and up to this hour they are 911 to There has been a great deal of business done. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market this morning Mexican and Colombian Scrip have been very heavy. Colombian has been done at 9 disc. and Mexican at 591, 1. Current Prices :—New Spanish 15* to /, ad 211, Russian 93, Alliance Shares 12* 1, Chili= 701 to 711, Mexican 49. f, Colom bian Scrip 81 to 8 dis. French Scrip 81 9, Austrian 911 1, New Prussian 96, Portuguese 861, Buenos Ayres 5 4i dis. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced 92% per Cent. Cons. 911/i 1/ 4 3 / 8 Si per Cents. 100% 1 / 4 -4 per Cents. Old 101% 4 per Cents. New 105% 105 ex. div. 4 per Cents. Assented 101 1 / 4 1 / 8 Bank Long Anns. 22 9-16 11-16 9-16 India Bonds 84 86 Erclieq. Bills of El,OOO (2d.) 43 37 43 ; (1 1 4 d.) 39 7 9 Do. Small (2d.) 40 37 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 41 2 Consols for Acct. 91 1 4 1 ,4 sA sA. Ey an Express from Paris we have received French Papers of Monday, and private letters from that capi tal, dated on Monday evening. The Funds had fallen to 98 f. 20 c. owing, it was said, to the absence of great capitalists. It appears from one of these letters that some Members of the French Cabinet dream of South America returning under the yoke of Spain ; and it is rumoured in Paris, that tacit if not overt assistance will be afforded to Spain by more than one European Government; in deed it would require more than one to brief; South Ame rica again under the feeble yoke of Spain, particularly as England and the United States have declared they will resist all interference of other Powers in the affairs of the New World. MEXICO, MAY 22. My letter of the 15th of April informed you of the events which lipd occurred in this country up to that period. We have since received further confirmation from England of the intention of the Ex-Emperor, Iturbide, to attempt a landing here. The activity and watchfulness of Government have, in consequence, re doubled, and as a preliminary measure, it caused to be arrested, between the 14th and 15th inst. a group of agitators, all Iturbidists, who had instituted a kind of club.—Don Antonio Andrade, General of Division, who was likewise arrested, has several times before been de tected in framing conspiracies—all in favourof the impe rial diadem ; but in consideration of his large family and connexions, he has invariably been pardoned ; this time, however, he is not likely to meet with the same indul gence, but will in all probability have to perform a tra gical part very shortly, General Bravo being deter mined, by severity, to stifle in its birth any attempt sub versive of the existing order of things. Count Del Valle, another conspirator, is likely to share the same fate; he is an unruly and dissipated individual. The opportune arrival of part of the loan, however small, contracted by Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. was very acceptable to Government. It enabled the Executive to pay off arrears both to civilians and the army, and has given additional vigour to its exertions. It was immediately ratified, although the disadvan tageous terms were obvious to every one. But whoever is acquainted with the immense resources of Mexico, will easily admit that that country can without difficulty pay off all encumbrances, and that this loan, which mo knentary political circumstances alone could have prompted, will be entirely redeemed after a few years' tranquillity. The acknowledgment of independence on the part of Great Britain—an event which recent ad vices give us great hopes to look for very shortly—will contribute to establish this happy state of things ; and this portion of the globe will then enjoy that station among nations to which nature has destined her. Gene:al Bravo, the Regenerator of Mexico, is gone with 7,000 excellent troops to Guadalajara the Captain- General of that State is Quintanar, a man of monarchi cal principles, one or the last who abandoned the cause of Royalty for that of Independence. After securing 'his co•operation, or, if necessary, disarming his troops, Bravo proceeds in the direction of the coast to frustrate any rash attempt on the part of Itur bide. Tampico, Alvarado, and Vera Cruz, the only points where he can land, are guarded by officers and troops of tried fide lity : many (4 . the former have to lament some relation or friend by imperial tyranny. .During Bravo's absence, the affairs of the State are conducted by M. Aleman, an intelligent and honour able man, whose measures bear alike the stamp of pru dence and vigour—a strenuous opposer to the usurper, and to whom Mexico will one day or other be indebted for her prosperity and independence. The Infant Don MrauEL, of Portugal, had an au dience of the KING on Sunday ; after which he received the Ministers, M. TALLEYRAND, and several Marshals of France. Galignanis Messenger attributes the fall in the Funds to the rejection of the Law respecting Reli gions Societies. A letter from Seville, via Bayonne, states that the Queen of Pourtrom. had given a splendid fete to up wards of 300 of her friends ; and that the next day every person was sent to a temporary exile from Lis bon. A circular is said to have been addressed to the Ministers and Consuls at the foreign Courts, &c. an nouncing the King of PORTUGAL': intention to give a Constitution to his subjects. The Moniteur of Sunday, which bad previously reached us, contains a Royal Ordonnance for regu lating a gas company, and in its non-official part an l article, which we subjoin, relative to the exercise ofl the French fleet for the ensuing two months. Another change of Ministry has taken place at Madrid. It appears, however, a matter of little consequence who is the nominal Minister, since the measures remain the same. The present change appears to be from bad lo worse ; and - has been effected by the Apostolic • • Junta. As yet, however, only one Minister has bed' dismissed, Count OFALIA, better known by the name of HIREDIA, who is, it Wad, to be succeeded by- M. ZRA BIRMUDEZ, • wholsas but lust arrived as Am. bassador from Spain to the British Court. The rest of OFALIA's colleagues are expected to share his fate. —lf this dismissal of the Ministers of King FERDINAND were founded upon tried incapacity—or at least their inaction, and the wretchedness of the people intrusted to their administration, everybody might understand, and few would blame this measure; but strangely enough, the cause of their disgrace appears to be a sus picion of Liberalism. The fact seems to be, that the knot of fanatics, called the Apostolic Junta, has gained a triumph, and at length succeeded in placing the Government of Spain in the hands of their own creatures. King FERDINAND is now governed by M. de CALOMORDE, a devotee of the Apostolic Junta.— The renowned Confessor SATZ has, of course, shared the fruits of the success of his party. He has been at tached by the POPE as s‘ Prelate of the Household" to King FERDINAND—and is soon to be made a Cardinal, as a compensation for his late exile and privations. Fresh arrests have taken place. At the same time, some partisans of Servilism, who had been imprisoned for attacking and plundering the Constitutionalists—and even proclaiming the Infant CARLOS King, in place Of FERDINAND, have been liberated—" in order," says the Minister of the Apostolic Junta, " to efface all dis cord among his Majesty's subjects." The following are extracts : FROM GALIGNANI'S MESSENGER OF MONDAY. STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 17.—The rejection of the law project upon female religious communities, checked the anticipated rise to day, and the Market opened at 30 cents. below yesterday's quotations; it afterwards im proved, but subsequently gave way. • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LISBON, 25TIL JUNE. " The Santi Petri sailed yesterday from this port for Cadiz. Before her departure, Rear-Admiral Rotours gave a sumptuous dinner to the French Ambassador, the Nuncio, and several persons of distinction in L4bon• The Emperor of Russia went, on the 21st of this month, to visit his Marine at Cronstadt, and went on board the frigate Arethuse. His Majesty was received with all the honours due to his high station. MADRID, JULY 8. Our letters from Cadiz are of the 2d inst. They do not mention any preparations in that port for an ex pedition for South America. PARIS, JULY 18. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM MADRID, TRANSMITTED FROM BAYONNE, JULY 17, MI. I%lAoutp, Jour 14. " The Ambassador of France at the Court of Madrid to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. " 'The Ministry of State has just been taken from the Count d'Ofalia. M. de Salazar, Minister of Marine, is charged with it ad interim. " The Count d'Ofalia is succeeded by M. Zca Bermudez, Minis ter of Spain to London." FROM THE MONITEUR OF SUNDAY. (Non-official part.) - " Vice-Admiral Baron Duperre %tiled from Brest yesterday on board the Trident ; he is accompanied by the frigates Amphitrite, Vestal, Nymph, and Armida, and the schooner Fauvette. " Rear-Admiral Baron Roussin has hoisted his flag on board the Amphitrite. - " The Amazon frigate will immediately join this squadron, which will be joined off Cadiz by the Santi I'etro, Rear-Admiral Baron des Rotours ; the frigates Venus, Hermione, and Themes; the corvettes Diana and Pomona ; the brig Zebra, and the schooner Dauphinoise. " These fifteen vessels are to be exercised in performing ma. nceuvres and evolutions for two months ; first, between Cadiz and the Azores, and afterwards iu the Mediterranean : they will put into 'Toulon at the latter end of September." Letters from the Havannah, of the 6th ult. state, that the Slave Trade flourished in full vigour there, and that the Custom-house Officers were in the constant habit of , receiving bribes for conniving at the importation of the Negroes. It is said, indeed, that persons in authority were not entirely free from corruption. A vessel had discharged a cargo of Slaves not very far from St. Jago, and for not preventing this infraction of the law, several officers received a doubloon for each slave landed. Smuggling of all kinds was carried on to a great extent in the different ports of Cuba, and it was notorious that hundreds of Slaves had been imported within the last few months. With respect to the ''affairs of South America, the advices supply but little information. Considerable apprehensions were entertained at the Havannah of an attack from the Colombian Govern-. ment, and preparations had been made for a defence. It would be seen by an Advertisement in the STAR of yesterday, that the amount of Irish provisions re quired to be contracted for this year, is settled at 21,000 tierces, being more than double the quantity taken by Government last year, as well as the preced ing. This circumstance has also excited attention on account of the tenders being to be made at a much earlier period of the season than heretofore. This in. crease is thought to have had some effect in lowering the Funds yesterday, as indicating an apprehension that a greater naval force than usual will be called for; but these alarmists seem to overlook that a consi• derable portion of the beef and pork is intended to be applied to the use of his Majesty's land forces employed in the West India Colonies and at Gibraltar. Monday evening, when JOHN STRATFORD BRAT, Esq. son of Tnowas Barr, Esq. at Long's Hotel, was riding is the Park, his horse took fright, and ran away with him ; be endea voured to leap him over the rails, but unfortunately he ran against cheat, and fell backwards over him, whereby be broke his collar bone, and was muc h b ru i se d. So me Gentlemen passing by at the time, recognising th e young Gentleman, took him to his uncle's, Admiral Toraximcaz, in Piccadilly, where be was attended by several surgeons. He was insensible from the moment of the sad dent until yesterday aftaghpon when hopes were entertained•of his recovery. THEATRES:r 46 0 0. 1 " - - ***s MitaY-IreiN* The Comedy of the Poor Gontaptan waive!' acteJ last night in all its principal parts. 'Between the acts the incomparable CATALANI displayed her wonderful vocal powers to the infinite delight of the audience. Her first song, " Frew vorrei le Legrine," enraptured every hearer. Her second, " Sweet Home," was given in a style at once of sweetness and brilliancy; whilst her " God save the King" and " Rule, Britannia," as usual, seemed to produce an electric effect upon the house. ENGLISH OPERA. _ _ _ Military Tactics was repeated with great success, after which the favourite Farce of Free and Easy was acted for the first time this season.—RAYNER took the character of the Gardener, which he sustained with much :pleasantry. CHAPMAN was amusing as Michael; and BARTLEY, as Courtly, displayed with easy humour all the impatience, vexation, and enthu siasm of the admirer of Thomson's Seasons. WaExcH, as Sir John, was excellent. He was finely acted up to by Miss KELLY, and their united efforts kept the house in a roar of laughter till the curtain fell. HAYMARKET THEATRE. The Marriage of Figaro was played last evening at this Theatre, for the first time in the present season. Although the lapse of nearly half a century has stripped the drama of that powerful in terest which it once possessed, and successive translations and al terations have divested it of that stinging satire which consigned BRAIIMARCIIAIS to the prison of St. Lasare, it is still entitled, shorn as it is, to the first rank of light comedy. The music of MOZART'S Opera, some of which is introduced into our modern version of La Folk Jnurn.k, helps to keep its place in our Theatres. Miss I'n- TON'S Susanna is not, perhaps, her happiest character, although she executed the songs in a very agreeable manner. The part which was best filled was that of Cherubim). Bating that Mrs.CuarrEactr is a little too knowing for the youthful and amorous page, she was quite excellent. LISTON'S /1!oro, to be better, should be more is ! tellect ual. It is very well, burno more like the real Figaro than it is like the Ghost in Humid. Mr. WILKINSON played A•itustiJ, for the first time; and, by an odd mistake, of which he did . not seem to be conscious, lie repeated the words of the Gardener's part, while he acted that of Genitrell Muffintap. WINDSOR, JULY 19. This day being die Anniversary of the KING'S Coro. nation, the morning was ushered in with ringing of bells, and other demonstrations of rejoicini4, &c.— Yesterday afternoon, after partaking of an early dinner, the KING took an airing to Virginia Water, where his MAJESTY remained some time.—The KING takes daily rides in his phaeton in the spacious rides of the Park, and inspects the numerous improvements going on very fast these and at the Castle, under the direction of Mr. WYATT. A great many workmen arrive daily from different parts. The Cabinet Council held at the Foreign Office, in Downing•street, yesterday, sat in lengthened deliberation till put six o'clock. There were present the Loan CHANCELLON, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earls of Livraroox, HARROWIY, Wm- WORLAND i and Rirnuarr; Mr. Secretary CANNING, Mr. Secretary PEEL, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Viscount Maxest.tx, Mr. Wynn, &c. Another Cabinet Council was held this day at the Foreign Office, at. Two o'clock. The Portuguese Minister and the Hanoverian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Duchess of CLARENCE arrived at the KING'S Palace, Kensington, yesterday morning, on a visit to the Duchesq of KEhT. After dinner, the Royal Duchesses honoured the Italian Opera with their pretence. Monday, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER lett town for their residence at liagshot, for the season. Yesterday morning, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE• QUISE arrived in town (ruin the seat •of Colonel VANSITTART, near Maidenhead, Berks. Lord ELILENBOROUGH gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his residence at. ltoehampton, Surrey. The Marquis of HERTFORD'S mansion in Piccadilly, opposite the Green Park, was opened for the first time on Monday evening, with a Concert of vocal and instrumental music, at which assisted most of the leading performers of excellence. About four hundred and fifty persons of distinction were present. Monday the Earl and Countess of COVENTRY, family, and Suite, arrived in Canterbury ; after dining at the King's Head Inn, they proceeded on their way for the Continent.. Accounts from Naples, of the '2oth June, say that the Neapolitan frigate,Cbristina, was preparing to convoy her Mareser the Duchess of PARMA, to Palermo, where she wishes to be present at the festival of Saint Rosalia. It was thought that her MAJESTY would return directly from Palermo to Leghorn. A Noble Marquis having won the other night 11001. at the new Hell, in St. James's -street, offered to play the Bank for double or quit. The fishmonger retired to consult his partners; and on his return, civilly declined the proposal, alleging that if they did so to oblige his Lordship, they must favour every one who asked them in the same way. Mr. Monixtt proceeds next week as 13fitish Charge d'Affaires to the Mexican Republic, on board his Masty's frigate, the DIAMOND, the Honourable Captain MANIA. The Minister takes his family and the whole of his establishment with him to the West ern Continent—a pretty certain indication that his appointment is not considered temporary. His Majesty's ship, the CAMLILION, was to sail for England from Vera Cruz, on the Bth June, and the Lady Arabella, which had arrived with money for account of the Go vernment, would sail about eight days afterwards, so that later in. telligence may be daily expected to arrive from that interesting part of America. Letters and Papers have been received from Bahia to the 16th May. The former mention that the whole province was in a perfectly tranquil state, and that the losses occasioned by the late occupation of the capital by the Portuguese troops had been nearly repaired. Confidence had been restored, commerce had revived, and the militia and other inhabitants, who not long ago had been collected for the purpose of pressing the siege, having returned to their homes, the agricultural pur suits of the several disti icts had been resumed, and they were again in a flourishing state. The Constitution had been enthusiastically adopted, and a Proclamation issued by the Governor on the occasion. By the Princess Elizabeth packet, which arrived on Saturday at Falmouth, in 34 days, from Pernambuco, we learn that that place was still closely blockaded by the Brazilian fleet, and that the inhabitants were nearly 'reduced to a state of starvation. It is the custom both in the King's Bench and Fleet Prisons, to subject all Lawyers who enter the gates, to ' the discipline of the pump. The punning rogues, how ever say, that they mean to exempt Serjeants from cor poral punishment. Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out in the liquor-vaults belonging to Mr. Blakesley, of Upper Judd-place, St. Pancras, which caused much alarm to the neighbours. The speedy ar rival of the engines, and a plentiful supply of water, soon extinguished the flames; but not before much loss was sustained. Thursday last Mrs. HARRIS, the widow of the late aeronaut, was requested to attend at the Imperial Gas Light Company's Office, when the Directors, in a most handsome manner, made her a present of fif ty guineas, the same being the full amount of what was paid to the Company for gas and other expenses on a previous oc casion. Mrs. HARRIS was rather confused at this un expected piece of generosity, and the following day she addressed a letter to the Directors, expressing her thanks for the gift. • NAP AL INTELLIGENCE. Nawau, N.P. Jews 9.—The Spanish schooner Argot, GovrAtt, from Matanzas to Havanna, was captured by the Bolivar, C o l on , blan corvette, and ordered for Porto Cabello, but she afterward, stranded on the Grand Bahama ; a small part of the cargo sar i ,;, The Hyperion, Ziewrow, from Baltimore to Key West, is wrecked on Abaco ; part of the cargo saved. VISSILS SPOKEN WlTH.—Hope, BULLY, from Liverpool to New. foundland, in longitude 24 ; Diana, from Whitby, off Cape ant ; Earl Moira, of Whitby, on the Banks of Newfoundland ; a n d Fame, from Belfast, in long. 46. Arrived off Portland, the Noble, MaxwaLt., from nava lifa h ; and Juno, Hussar, from Nevrßedford. . _ FALMOUTH, JULY c 9.—Wind N.—Passed by for London, the Ls Hogue, Pa.axxa, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Eclipse pack. t, for Halifax. PLYMOUTH, Jvr.v 19.—Wind N.N.W—Sailed the Prince Cu. burg, for Gibraltar. Pownstousw, Jur.v 20. Wind S.W. —Arrived the Altir r Towass.vn, from Newfoundland ; Adamant, RUTLA ND, from maica; Electra, HARRISON, from ditto—all have passed up Chat,:.:!. Sailed the Good Intern, Fox, for Hamburgh. . . _ DIAL, JULY 20.NVind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ida, TAYLER, from Jamaica ; Soutbworth, from ditto; London, CHAPMAN, from Quebec ; John and Robert, SwlN. TON, from Miramichi ; Fortitude, -...—, from Jamaica; Governer Harcourt, ALLEN, from Jamaica ; Swift, PAYNE, from the Cara. ries; Caroline, WALTIRS, from Oporto; and Ellen, —, from :he Cape of Good Hope. Cowes, JcLY 20.—Arrived the Albion, LEE, in twenty-two (Li; from Charleston—spoke on the 11th inst. in lat. 46. long. 30. t':-.: Splendid, from New Orleans to Liverpool. Lteurtmor., Joix 19.—Arrived the James, FREIMAN, from S•. John's, New Brunswick ; and Emerald, Scorn, from Miramichi. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 20. Snips ENTMEDAans—The Alexander, and Endeavour, from Dantzic ; Vrow Jantzje, Henry, and Aurora, from Antwerp ; Hermana, from Ghent; Richmond, and Rachel, from Ilambargh; Crisis, and Old Maid, from Sierra Leone ; Carshalton Park, Clark. stone, Asia, and Princess Charlotte, from Jamaica; Coronation, from Harlingen; Kingston, from Demerara; Jane, and William, from St. Petersburg!'; Prince Coburg, horn Tobago; Barbadovi Planter, from Barbadoes; Diana, from Riga; Sarah, from dad; Inclination, from Bremen ; and James Sibbald, from the C. l e of Good Hope. Cxxasusc,OurtvAans—The Johanna, for Bremen ; Catherine, ft r Messina ; Swea, for Stockholm ; Sappho, for Smyrna ; Marl• for Odessa ; Martha, for Norway; Sibsou, for Quebec ; and Royal George, fur Archangel. 111 ELAND. The directions given by the Grand Orange Lodge of Trebn,! discontinue the insulting and exasperating celebration of the of July, have been disregarded in several parts of that tinfortun:.:.: and distracted country. Considering the determination lately nu. nifested, in so many shapes, by the Irish Government, to discoun tenance the Orange Association, and especially to put an end to i!; illegal and mischievous processions, we cannot suspect the sincerity of the Grand Lodge in issuing the orders which have born trampled upon thus contemptuously. There can be no doubt th at the Orange leaders expected obedience. All their hopes and in. terests must have inclined them to wish for it, because, after Orr had resolved to require it, the mutinous insubordination of their followers would evidently constitute the best argument for the sup pression of their body. It was, besides, an object with then, •„ thew by deeds—and the less those deeds were known to be in accordance with their private judgments the stronger the stration—that their professed loyalty was not wholly a pretence. —The termination of their processions would have been cited an irresistible proof, not only of their readiness to submit to injunctions of their own functionaries, hut of their willingness to acquiesce in the wishes of authority. The Orangemen, however, have now deprived their apologists of every shadow of excuse fur any longer tolerating the existence of this must pernicious associ4: tion. The Orange and Catholic Associations ought both to be sup pressed by law. Mr. ltrownlow, the Member for Armagh, ad mitted that while the festivals of party triumph were continued, " no man's property would be worth a year's purchase; no mans life could be valued at a pin's fee." At Downpatrick, during the tumultuous Orange procession•. Mr. Anderson, a Methodist Clergyman, lost his life. Ile was ridiu past a public-house where some Orangemen were drinking, wises Just as he passed, a young man came to the window and fired pistol, which occasioned Mr. Anderson's horse to take fright gallop down the street, when the unfortunate Minister was thrown, and, notwithstanding the assistance of two medical Gentlemen, he died in little more than an hour after the fall. At Newry a desperate affray took place, in which some soldiers of the 86th took an active part. Mr. Corry, the Magistrate, with a degree of vigour and courage which cannot be too highly praiwd, subdued the riot, and lodged the ringleaders on each side in prism. Indeed, the Magistracy behaved at all the places where similar at tempts occurred, with great firmness. At Belfast, the Chief Mar, trate of Police ordered the Orange flags to be removed, and the triumphal arches, covered with offensive embl e m s , to b e pu ll e d down • and at D o naghadee another Magistrate, Mr. H u ll, route d the O range procession in person, and captured three or four ragged fellows, whom he forthwith committed to the black-hole. In these proceedings the people of Ireland must see further evidence of the determhation of the Marquis Wellesley's Administration to enforce the laws with impartiality against all who violate them, whether Ribbonman or Orangeman. By perseverance in this course only can the foundations of public confidence be laid, and the undeviating justice of the King's Government be rendered fully apparent. OLD BAILEY. The Sessions having closed, sentence was pronounced upon the following prisoners : Richard Tolkington, for forgery; Charles West, for house-break hag; James Sheen, ditto; John Jay, for horse-stealing; Edward Cooke, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Phil. Smith, ditto ; John Fuller, ditto ; Henry le Roy, ditto; Chas. Engkbart, ditto ; Tbos. Watts, for house-breaking; Jos. Finch, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Thos. Chambers, for house-breaking ; and IVilliam Chute'', ditto—Death. W. Hooper, F.Wingrave, Wm. Parker, C. Wilki nsin , W. Par mington, Chas. Grant, Mich. Bryan, Jas. Ruddick, Isaac Wars, Wm. Robins, Da. Hagerty, S. Richards, John Fatly, John Creaser, Jos. Wynn , Jos. Smith. Sol. Dias, Bennet Lyonn (this prisoner said, " Good d by*, my Lord"), W. Buckland, and H. S. Martin—Transportation for Life. Alex. Fuller—Transportation for fourteen years. Win. Nibbs, Henry Neanes, Wm. Tills, Wm. Jonas, Gec. Man, J. Stewart, T. Williams, T. Bird, W. Hodges J. Rob bins, Nie. Bohem, Wm. Ritchie, Wm. Twight, Robert Smith, Wm. Reynolds, J. Richardson, Wm. Penny, A. Savage, John Smith, Samuel Levy, J. Andrews ' G. Grimahaw, John Ward. John Ireland, John Symons, Jos. Wayland, R. Wilbraham ' W. ' Vickhars, W. Storey, John James Walker, alias John Jones, Tho mas Shannon, John White, N. Ryan, W. Sharp, and H. Harris — Transportation for seven years. Susan Gollicher—lmprisoned two years and hard labour. Henry Newman, Mary Davis, Geo. Thomas, and James Web ber—lmprisoned one year and hard labour. R. Ferris, alias J.Hopkins and Jos.Oliver—lmprisoned one year. John Bizzey and Daniel Bizzey—lmprisoned nine months and hard labour. William Tapp, John Shirley, James Sim3on, Mary Kirkwell, Mary Holmes, William Topham, and J. Fred. Metcalf—lnspritoa ment for six months, and hard labour. William Browne, to be whipped in gaol, imprisoned for six months, and hard labour. John O'Connor (Carlile's man), to be imprisoned six months. Elisabeth Morley, J. Brandt, and George King—lmprisoned three months and hard labour. _ Edward Welch, John Smith, J. Martin, Christiana Nelson, and J. White—lmprisoned two months and hard labour. E. Cavenor, S. Ward, E. Munyard, George Bint, and George Redwood—lmprisoned one month and hard labour. Thomas Puttock—lmprisoned in Newgate one month. James Kilgannon—lmprisoned six weeks and hard labour. Mary Ann Cox, Mary SuEvan, William Reynard, and Lydia Moffat—lmprisoned fourteen days and hard labour. Benjamin Johnson—lmprisoned ten days and bard labour. Samuel Haynes—Whipped in gaol and discharged. W. It. Robinson—Respited till next Session. J. Horrobine and G. Clark—Respited. The celebrated harriers and greyhounds of the late Lord NW . nerd were brought to the hammer on Monday, at Tattersall & From the known celebrity of the breed there was a great attend ance of sporting men, and the lots fetched good prices. Amonyt the purchasers was his Majesty, for whom thirteen lots of harrie rs (five couples in tach) were bought. They were great ly a d m ired to their beauty and go , d condition. . t 1 t r 't! • r, • si tl si • 61 • bi • ul at th al tb it th Art th, stt • iill do at ani bu do or str eel de th; pa Pg ♦9 Vij th 2T by gr mi Et the th ce the fn' ye th; pa we see pa in It ea 131 fo be 111 to 32 tb gt be sp be th de fu 6 R. vri tot