Star. — London, England, 1825-09-09 00:00:00

-7 7 .04 i •': - 7' - • t r.; n. T. ~ witness g: .1' :s •in e!ip had to the ceo.chisioit (la t• a man v, ho had b en for six years a f4ithful se, s ant a as the murderer el her husband. A labourer wlort. t haci wanted to purchao! wood . from M. Cornier, was next•esamined.—On the morning of the 10th, he saw Louis Frimont, but they could not agree about the peke. Frimont stood nut for two francs, a .d would not come down. He got into a passion about I.:s master, whom he called a wretch and a brigand, and added, " Ile will 'pay for it sooner than he imagines." The prisoner denied having used this language. After some other important depositions the Court adjourned. SEPTEMBER 2.—Pierre Dubois, the carman of M. Courier, was examinOd : in accounting for his time, no the 17th April, he asserted that he had not quitted his father and his brother. The alibi proved by the Dubois family was the only circumstance which obtained the two brothers' liberty, for till then suspicion had weighed very heavily against them, on account of an ill feeling e.hich existed betwei n Pierre Dubois and M. Courier. The day that M. Courier sent him from the Charoaniere, a lively altercation was overheard by his daughter Jane, during which NI. Courier excl limed " What, threrten n.e in my own house? get you gone, and thank your stars that I do not place you in the custody of the gen elarreet i-." One night Pierre accompanied the accuses, Lout., Frimont, as tar as the Chouoirsilere. and the latter Hying informed his master that Pi• ere bad conducted him thither, M. Courier armed himself with a gun, and went into the court-yard ; Ire did nut, however, meet ssith Pierre. A great number of witnesses deposed to haviog seen' 'the Dubois, brothers, at different periods f the 17th April. One of them, Bole, said, that Pierre Dubois, on seeing M. Courier in the distance, had said, `• lI he were to loss_ his head, we should be all the hap pi:r for it, and I ant sore it would improve his !wk."— This was .denied by Pierre Dubois. SEPTEMBER 3.—Six days before the murd-r, Mar:in li isson rnet a nian in the forest, who said to him, that M. Courier was a villain, and deserved to have his wood burnt and hi, brains knocked out. Madame Courier said, that the only person she sespeeted was L-uis Fri mont. On t; e prisoner being asked if Me could attri bute this suspicion of Madame to anything ? he replied, he had been employed by his master to watch Madame, who was suspected by him of being too familiar with Pierre Dahois, the carman.—The President asked Madame Courier if she did not derive any clue from the'desctiot ion given by Brisson of the pet son he met in t'te woad ? she replied that that clue led them to sus pect persans of some importance, who must have em ployed Frimont as their agent. The Procureur da Roi explained this evidence, by observing that Madame Courier coincided in the opi nion formed on 'Change, at Paris, that the murder had' been Committed at the instigation of the Jesuits. Two females were called for the defence, who said that they saw, a few minutes before the murder, a man dressed in blue enter the wood, armed with a gun; the first thought the man too tall for Frimont; the second knew Fri mont, and was positive that it was not he. The Procureur du Roi then went through the whole of the evidence, and in the course of his speech appeared to abandon the point Qf premeditation. "lk sure," said lie, addressing himself to the Jury, " that whatever your decision may te, the murderer of M. Courier will not AO unpunished: . M. Fain]) ux, Counsel for the defence, then ad dressed the Jury. He observed that the prisoner could not possibly have any motive for the commission of such a crime. In remarking on the evidence of Madame Courier, I e observed, that if the eye of justice had rested on a relation whom she was anxious to save, he could have understood the manner in which she had de livered her evidence, but no such motive was apparent in this case. The conclusion of the junior Counsel's address was in the fol:owing words:—" M. Courier has left a it •me dear to letters, and his fame will but be coitested when time shall have silenced the zavils of parties and the passions of politics. He was an author in whose compositions may be found the irony . of Vol taire joined to the vivacity of Pascal=the simplicity of Amiot united with the naivete of La Fontaine. This man, so praiseworthy for his private life, has fallen under the dagger of an assassin ; may blood so pure be syeedily revenged. ' May the Public Minister one day hit tipon the real culprit! And may Heaven preserve me from the misfortune of ever advocating his cause!" The Procureur du Roi observed, that it was impro per in a Royal Court to enter into an eulogiom of the' works of M. Courier, as they chiefly consisted of poll. , tical pamphlets, most of which had been condemned by the Tribunal. After the President had summed up, the following question was put to the Jury—" Is . Louis Frimont guilty of voluntarily, and by premeditation, murdering Paul Louis Cent*, on the 17th of last April ?" Alter half an hour's consultation, the Jury returned an unani mous verdict of Ant Cuing. Time prisoner heard the verdict with the same indifference which he manifested throughout the trial, and was set at liberty. ~•.-: I THE GREI.Ks. _ FRON TIM FRENCH PAPERS. C9IIFU, AUGUST to. Three dais ago the Seraskier attemp'eJ a fourth attack on Illissoloughi, with WOO men, divided jot° ti tee corps—one of Montt negrins—one cf 2000 Secta• r :.ts---and the third of ‘.2(i 0 Asiatics, These troops tueeeeded inimakihg themselves masters of several parts t I the fi:rtificasious, and kept thrir ground for some time. but th 7 were at length driven out with consiJer- a'.llVits. vthrch is stated at 3000 men, killed, wounded, a-d pliconeri. le Wadded that the loss of the Turks v cl:l.i have been Mori ennkiskrable, hot for the st:•a'a gem' cf one ortheir leaden,nansed Tair Abasi, who had a:-. tisidt.i4atiding n ithdieGreeks; and who took advan t .ge 'fit it to retard the marilt of the latter, by iniorming e'er: cf a tanger which did not exist. The Greek fleet, tot kitting of forty armed vessels and twelve fire-ships, la. re -al pt-ared near Patras. - 'The Captain Pacha has ret: edte.i under the protection irf . the fort, after having c l.4 . nged with it a few . shots. the follnWing is an extract of the news th4l has been i.. circul .tion a few days:—On thesth, the Captain of a vessel fr. m Zaute says, that soon after hi- departure, co the Ist of this iinonth, he saw at 'a distance the (liettialtd Tii.kiib' fleets *pied. and that soon after. I c dis Covered a Greek Mg; Which' here”imed to be a fire-ship, fighling'in Thenfidst of 'six Turkish frigates. no Captain yo:finding his voyage, lost sight of the tw , A • et ets,litt heard for.along time a liteavy •cannonadr:- We expect Ori,h Pup:emote the details•of. the oieetlog :if Mhtalis with the Captain P.achtt. • Sichtury, wili -28 ships and tin theshipt, uticitirCanaris, is your . to at tack," its ' '01:41 'el Alt%atidtjai the Egyptian &CI rd. • . LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 9, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 881 for the Account, and ant now done at 881 89 buyers. In the Foreign Market the only article doing is in Spanish Bonds, which are looking up. They have been done at 221. Current Prices: New Spanish 161 171, Old Spanish 221, Rus sian 95 to 1, Austrian 971 98, Mexican /41, Colombian New 721 79, Brazilian Scrip 61 disc. Mexican Scrip 7* 7 disc. Danish Scrip disc. Greek Scrip 17 161 discount. PIZ ICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. rr Cent. Cons. 88 3 / 4 89 88% 4 per Cent. New 1.037 8 104 my. India Bondi. 16 18 Smith Sea Stock 100% £l,OOO Exclieq. Bills 5 6 5 £5OO ditto 5 7 £lOO and £2OO ditto 5 8 Advertised 6 4 5 India for Acct. 270 . Cons. for Acct. 89 88 7 /g 89A 891/4 Austriar. 131. .S p Ct. Masilian Bonds, FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Slex.Scrip, 11125, 7} si dis. Ditto Acct.7* 6; iii i dig. Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip, spCt. 182.5, 6i 7 Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayres Bonds ritto Acct. 87 Cliilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 76i 75 Ditto Acct. 77 Colombia's p C. 80 Ditto Bonds.; 1824, 79 78 Ditto Acc. 781 79 77/ o.loidi Bonds, S p Ct. Ditto Scrip 1845.5,1 dit. Ditto Acct. 51 dis. Grctic Bonds Neapolitan Borids,lBi4 - Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 691 8/ Ditto Acct. 691 DittoScrip,lB9s, 6 pC. 91 dis. Portuguese Bonds Prussian Bonds 5 p C. Do. Ponds, 1822, 5p Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, SpC. 931 Ditto Acct. Spanish sp. Ct. Cars. 211 221 Ditto Aect. 221 221 Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, 171 1 Ditto for Ace. 171 1 _French Ftentes,STOt_ . . Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 164 dis. French Rentes,SpCt. Ditto Acct. 161 dis. Exchange, Mex. Bonds, spCt. 744 75 Guatemala 14 Si dis. Ditto Acct. 75 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. seers. rota yaws MR SHAWL Anglo Chaim 100 5 64 Castello&EspitituSanto 100 5 111 4 Chinni . £lOO .€5 • 14 F.quitable uS ...: 24 Haytien 100 5 4 51 4 Prito.i. La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 PI 410 91 Royal Irish 25 1 9.16 I 4 prem. Rio de la Plata - 100 5 - •12 RoyalStannary& Bi:it.Min.Ass. 5 3 United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 1 i 32 Marine Alliance 100 5 6 British Iron Company . 100 . 20 • 164 British Hock & Patent Salt 50 5 124 4 Canal 6.4 Engine - 50 1 14 lhoitwich Patent Salt 25 10 131 13 General Stearn Navigation 100 5 - Gi • liapetial Plate Glass 100 2 :Si Pearl l'itheri, Yellow (iss.Xlo pm) 25 2 134 Ditto White . . 13 Provincial Batik of Ireland Ino 10 114 Scarlet Dye 50 3 5% _ Thames & Ned. Brick& Lime 25 1 Ii 4 A very current report prevails in the City that the war in India has been ter-rnilated by the subjugation of the Burman Empire, and tae capture of its Sovereign, and capital. This intelligence has been received through a channel so indirect, that its conrirmation must be ar.xiously looked for. No date whuever is fixed for this successful enterpriz.r. Trankfcrt and other German Papers to the 2d inst. reached us this fort:norm. A letter horn Mayence, of the 2-Ith of August, says:—" In consequence rf the, rainy weather, the price of corn has fallen a little, both here and in Holland. The corn of last }ear's harvest 160 lbs. the grc ar measure (matter), while thi, fear's weighs above. 1901hs. And efe3 unc third lc of, We . .) Ali Atitpcorti of this year semis also to be very fi ..• • . for seetik . rand in consequence adapted to speculaturn. Thele lepers copsin some farther intelligence from Gyuec.e, which relates 'o otitratians of an earlier date than those described is another column, from the French, Papers. If the accounts are to be relied on, the Turks had made three assaults on Missolonghi i sit days, but we suspect they must refer to the same attack. In one account, the loss of the Turks is estimated at 3,000 men, and in another at 9,000. We leave time to re concile the statements, and subjoin that which appears in the German Papers received this morning : TftIESTE, AUGUST 24. Letters from Corfu of the 11th Augns , , and from Zante of the 6th, which perfectly agree with each other, state, that on the 21st of July (2d of August), the se cond attempt to carry Missolonghi by storm was made by Redschid Pacha on the land side, and by the Capi tan Pacha on the sea side. The Greek repotts estimate the force of the Turks that made the attack by land at • I 30,000 men, and that on the sea side at 4,000 men, who approached in 104 boats and rafts. The garrison•, however, repulsed every attack; and Miaulis, who had hastened to the split with a Greek squadron, is stated to have burnt, during the attack, a Turkish frigate and two brigs, and to have taken a brig and nine boats fall of troops. The Greeks estimate the loss of the Turks at 9,000 men. According to the same accounts, the Capitan Pacha, aftet these events, had retired to Patras, and seems to have entirely left the coasts of Western Greece since; ac cording to letters from lame, of 6th August, it as- serted that he had been' seen from that island steeling soullvards. Before the Tut ks attempted the second assault, the agents of a European Power endeavoured to persuade the inhabitants of Missolonghi to surrender, assuring them that the insurrection %, as entirely put down in the Morea. The Greeks, ho►s•ever, gave no credit to this assurance, but declared that they were resolved either to conquer or to die. The schooner on board which the European agents were, then withdrew from the harbour to the roads, and was witness to the defeat of the Turks. Gibraltar PApers to the 19th ult. have reached us. The Chronicle of the 16th contains a Prociamation by General Sir Gaol= Dox, which repeals the Proclama tion of the 17th May, 1817, relative to permits being grantql to foreigners to reside in the garrison, unless some person of known respectability shall previously make application for that purpose. A letter, dated August 18, says—"" The Packet from England, com manded by Captain BULLOCK, we he.r, has been fired upon by the French men of war in Cadiz. She is expected here hourly, but has not arrived up to this time (6, P. su)" This we do not believe entitled to credit. The following are extracts: FROM THE GISRALTAR CHRONICLE OF iBTII AUGUST. MALTA, JULY t 7. By letters from Algiers,we learn that the Government was collecting a considerable body of land &ries, and, that the preparations for interior warfare appear to be on a scale much more extensive than would be requisite for the subjugation of th• refractory ttibe of Kobiles. A schooner of war, which recently sailed from Algiers, was said to have been sent to recall the Algerine squa dron from the Archipelago. The state of the public health in the city and neighbourhood of Algiers, and indeed throughout the Regency, was perfectly good. Letters from Alexandria of the 3d June, state that the plague continued to rage there, and that by some acci dent it had been introduced into the European Hospital. PROM THIVPAPICK OF THE 17TH. A letter from Tunis, dated the 20th Inst. mentions that a Greek cruiser is off that coast, boarding and plundeting vessels, without any respect t o lag or nation. The CHANCILLOR of the EXCHRQUER and Lady SABAN Roantsox i left Beckenham, on Wednesday, for EastweU Park, the seat of Mr. Fitton Hama. Mr. Witstor-Hostros arrived at his residence, on Richmond Terrace, yesterday, from the seat of Mr. Busies:ow, at Earth, Sussex. Tuesday, the Marchioness of DowNSHllta entertained a select party of her friend., at her villa at Roehampton. Amongst the company were—The Count and Countess Munster, his Ex cellency the French Ambassador, the Duke of Wellington, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, General Ramsay, &c. Wednesday, Sir WILLIAIS CURTIS, Bart. arrived at Plymouth in his yacht, the Emnu, from Sc. Newburgh, last from Falmouth. _ _ _ - - ..... JOHN THOMAS WRIGHT, Esq. who has for some time past officiated as Collector of his Majesty's Customs at Plymouth, is confirmed in his office. Monday, the Hon. Colonel G. A. C. STAPYLTON, Chairman of the Victualling Board; the Hon. Dlr. BATHCass, W. licamerr, M.D. Commissioners; and M. W. Curzon, Esq. Se. cretary, arrived at Plymouth on an odicial visit. Wednesday se'nnight, Lord PALMERSTON arrivel at nathearriek, the seat of his agent, haw WALICZA, Esq. ' Mr. STANLEY, M.P. arrived on Friday at Mount • - Shannon. _ _ The Bishop of LIMERICK arrived at the See House on Wednesday se'nnight, from the seat of the Bishop of Ducar. Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE MAHON left Limerick on 1 Thursday se'nnight, for Besborough, for the seat of the Hon. General ANNESLICT, near Cork. AIIRIVALS IN Drama, reox EwoLalm.—Lord Kilmaine and fa mily. Captain Stopford, the Earl of Charlemont and suite, Hon. Mr. De Vesci i Mr. Groves Bush and family, Colonel and Mrs. Des bri.ay, Major Swindell; Messrs. Cox, Pennefather, and Pasley.— MITA wrests roe Kinst.ans.—Major Sunderland id suite, Captain and Mrs. Aleynell. • • • PRUSSIAN LOAN.N•gociAted by Mr. N. M. ROTHS CH o.n, In London, in' 1 818.—The Hilf-yearly Dividend on the above Loan which becomes- due on Saturday, the lst of October next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. RcrrlascHn.o, on that and every succeed ing day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and two, at hi. counting - house , Na 2, Sew-coUrt, St. Swithin's-lane. 'the dividend warrants, with k list thereof in •numerical order, must be left one day previous fur examination. BRAZILIAN LOAN of i.:2000.000 sterling, negociated by Mr. N. M. Rorusenti.n, in London, in 18:U.—The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becontes due on Saturday, the Ist of October next, wilt be paid by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCRILD, on that and every succeeding' day (Sands's excepted), between the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. blew-court, St. Swithin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in Du incrical order, Duet be left rine day previoui idr examination. It is now stied that M. LAIITTE the.contriector for the liay,iati s MMi nti.)t! (" r': ti;:;••• Ti! Engli,!l ri. g me art ieed yesterdtey. -9th of August, front NA I )101 And AVssainghie . lepcsits, oCat the Noreats shelved inexcusable weakness alit cowardice, but that the INtn.fiots displqed adminible courage, pe*sre ranee, - and 2 pauliptism,,- The the Greek'fleet 'has been :a Ow- advantage to Missblonghi, where water had been scarce for some days, though the Ent;- 1 li.h frigate had put in there and . landed almost all the, water it had on board. The Greric.fVet had supplied the place with everyth'ng that it wanted, and it affirmed, that since this succour has been given, and after the loss of the besiegers, the Seraskirr has raised the siege. This news, I , ,owever, needs confirmation. I EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A GREEK SOLDIER, DATED MISSOLONGHI, AUGUST 6. I , You must know, brother, that our situation was al most desperate when the Turks demanded a parley, and proposed to us to surrender on whatever conditions we dictated. We were all undecided, when Lambros addressed the following letter to Redschid P..cha : " • No one in this city would deign to salute you as a conqueror. Missolonghi would sink in its blood be fore it would surrender. I therefore send you four bottles of rum to distribute among your standard bearers, that they may be more spirited and animated in the attack you are projecting.' " This was written on the 2d ; on the 3d, day had hardly begun to break when the Turks attacked us with impetuosity on four different points, uithout counting forty barks or little sloops, full of Turks, ishich assailed us on the side next the sea. With the help of the Most. Ilruu we have been victorious on all these points. The ditch was filled with baggage, sran-1 dards, dying, and dead. He carries oft more thin 1,500 killed and wounded, while on our part use have only to regret the loss of one officer of distinction killed,' and a few soldiers wounded. The Turkish vessels disappeared from our harl,ours in consequence, and there now only remain there twenty two cantzonia (a sort of sloops) the movements of which are certainly watched by a body of troops posted near the Saltworks; besides, we have just equipped here all the barks that are at our disposal, and sent them against this flotilla. " A courier has arrived in our town to-day, and in• forms us that 5,000 Romeliots had arrived at Kon. donni, within five hours march of the enemy's camp, arid that they had determined on throw ing themselves on the rear of Redschid's camp, and in hope to be soon delivered from his presence. " Five Greek ships have anchored before the Island of Vassilades; they have brought us provisions in abundance. It is said that Redschid Pacha had be headed Tahir.Abbas, because the Albanians remained inactive during the attack. (Tallir-Abbas was Ali l'ischa's former Chief of Police.)"—Constitutionnel. TI I 1 4 4 EV EN ING STAR. MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 8. This favourite resort of the inhabitants of Lon Jon, was never, perhaps, gayer than at this time; and al • though the season will close in about a fortnigh t , th e arrivals far exceed the departures. One ste.lll-11 0 , t alone has conveyed upwards of 700 passeagers to NI r . gate since Stinday, and one or two vessels of t:•;, description arrive every day, v ith from 200 to 2 persons on board. The beautiful Pier, and the gr!at facility for landing afforded by the jetty wiren the se 4 is out, are object% of very general admiration. T he diversified amusements If the place afford Mphe portunity for the idler. to while away his time, or sipate ennui; and uips to sea, Dover, Calais, &c. t !, t Rooms, Ranelagh, and outs to llams 4 ate, stairs, &c. render this one of the prettiest and pleasant,!:: retreats that can well be imagined., The Theatre 1t,, ; been running a good round of success : CLARA Frqtr a has just left, and was succeeded by DE CAMP, sti o played the 'Singles, and one or tv o of his best p very good houses, and with considerable appla.,„,.. handsome new Church has been built, and impo,t, ment here, as elsewhere, is making rapid strides. A extensive new Bath is in considerable progre.s on t:e beach. NAVAL I.VTELLIGEAGE. The Thomson, NEWTON, of South Shields, b •und to Riga, wnt driven on shore at the entrance of that River, during a heavy g, on the 22d ult. but was expected to be got off without damage. FALMOUTH, Sarr. 7.—Wind S.W—Arrived the Anna Elea ion, BLAND, from Cadiz; and the Enterprise, HOSKIN. from Lond(A. Sailed the Success. Masa, for London. Poarsioorn, Seri. B.—Wind S.W.—The Marquis of Howl, y transport, which arrived yesterday from Sierra Leone, had tt.t persons died on the passage, and there are now seven ill on board. She is under strict quarantine. Mac, Sarr. 8.-Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Packet, DILI/ILL, from Malta; and the Cosmopolite, &FERRI, from Hamburgh. The transport brig, letter B, landed troops hvre, and proceeded to the northward. Sailed the Resource, Thuile, t•r Calcutta; Cora, Boniraur, for Cadiz; and Alknomack, for St. Kitt's. • Livaaroox, Sart. 7.—Arrived the William Penn. Dues, front Nuieston. On the 10th of August, in lat. 44.30. long. 62. 25. discovered two wrecks; one of them proved to he the Sharon, from Philadelphia fur Bahia, out 16 days; she had been upvt in a gale. Two of the crew dived through the fore-scuttle, and gained the keel, where one of them, George bad remained seven days, but after being taken off the wreck, only lived a few hour.. The other was the Traveller, of Boston, and we found on board Joseph Wright, who bad swam from the Sharon, and had been tier hours in gaining the brig, where he bad been two days, and findz ; provisions, gained strength. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER O. SHIPS ESTRUM) INWA RDS—The Tobago and Minerva, fr.tro S.. Petenburgh ; Carmarthen, fkim Archangel; Rosetta, 31,ria, .11 , k1 Blucher, front Palau; Marianne and Thetis. from Mantel ; liar. !nosy, from Riga; and Providentia, from Dany i tic. CLaataino Ot:evraubs—The Iluffnung, for Ancona; Thalia, for Halifax; Eliza, for Palau; Sincerity, for Jersey; Futile ‘l,l Claudine. for Calcutta; Planet, for La Guayra; Resolution, fqr Trinidad ; Fame, for Cadiz ; and Mervin, for Memel. PUBLIC SALES Mr. ROBINS ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street.) Contingent Reversion.—The one-fourth of the amount of put. chase money, arising from the sale of four Freehold Tenement., situate at Coble Ford Hill, White Caine, Essex, let to I►lesws. Bowies, Clark, Potter, and Maul., at rents amounting to 13/. 6s. subject to land-tax of 6s. eleven Freehold Tenements in Redding ton-lane, Halsted, in the same county, let at rent+ amounting td 381. 10s. subject to land-tax of V. 12s. five Copyhold Tenements on Scrambler's Hill, near the preceding, let at 301. Bs. subject to a small quit rent ; and also to one-fourth part of the sum of 26201. Invested in mortgages at four and a half per cent. to the county of Essex, on the demise of a widow, aged 511, in the event of a Gen. demon, aged 50, who is married to a 'Lady of the same age, and without children, dying without issue—sold fur 4501. _ _ _ _ Shares.—Two 1001. Share, in the Grand Junction Canal—r, each.—The whole of the auction duty on the above Revers: , ..l3 and Shares are to be paid by the purchasers. EMBEZZLE ill ENT. -um-- EXETER, SEPTF.MBER 7. A greater sensation was excites! in this c'ty yesse-- dxy, than we recollect for many years, by the c;is covery of an embezzlemen: of sa,sh'• and notes to an unheard•of extent, by .IVi ll iarra Henry Ellis, the confi dential shopman and clerk in the employ of the most respectable house of NlCWitalAll and Co. grocers. He underwent last evening• a long private examitiation before the Magistrates, and was remanded till 10 o'cloc k this morning, when the examination was renewed, which did not terminate till three o'clock in the after noon, when he was fully committed for trial. The plunder by this man seems to have been systeMatic, and carried on for some years, during which he has accumulated in boxes, cash and antes to the amount of nearly 6,000!. which wa, seized at his lodgings, amonest which there was above 1,0001. in silver, about 7001. gold, together with several rouleaus •f bank-notes of 1,0001. each; the whole of which his been lodged in the Exeter Bank. The prisoner conducted Inm.elf bei ekh great effrontery during the examination, and while gtaken to prison, coolly made some remarks the weather. -E L MOLISH OPRRA.—A new Farce, c illed Tie Stoat Qatientan, was produced at this Theme last night.— Ilse Piece was founded on the popular story with the same title in Bracelaidge Hall, and comprised many veiba'im selec.ions firm that admirable tale; notwith standing which, and the utmost exertions of MATHEWi (the stout Gentleman), the audience became impatient towards the conclusion of the first act. The commence ment of the second was ill calculated to xernolive the unfavourable impression already made, and thence forward disapprobation was lavished on the valioas personages who presented, themselves on the stage._ The House was crowded to overflow long bef..tre the commencement of the first Piece. The Brazilian frigate Piranga, lately commanded by Lard COCHRANE, is now ready fur sea, at Portsmouth. She is a remarkably fine vessel, mounting St wins. She uas built at Bahia, in 1817, and fitst called the Union. Jost before independence was declared in Brazil, the Emperor undt r:ook a journey into the l u te• rior province of St. PAufs, and immediately after kit departure, dispatches arrived from Lisbon, couched in ra•her uncourteous terms, and ordering the Prince home account for his conduct• • His ltoyot Spouse sent , the dispatches after him, and he received them lit small town of Piranga. As soon as the Noce read them, - he threw the papers on the ground, and cried out, " Indepetnience or De•:th I' and in cornniemora• ti in of the event, the Union was ca•ed the Piranga. This vessel has been net►iy fitted out, has a flesh crew, and is commanded by Captain Crosby. • Afire broke out this morning in a small hovel, used as a leiidence for a man who opens the gate for car riages, in it lane, near .Teddingtost, leading to °Amer, wl►rch was consumed, ai,d [lute pis Ma utyt mere 4140 ournt to deaths. . Departt - Pat Drparti • Let ,pr' Will de hogsh, - The Ra n, 11.Boatada, Lord at le Continent , t Lady a ltir. ant . day, train Lor d an their seat, at Lady E e 4 St. Janos to The ill log at thei Colonel • Hotel, Al' The 1) 1. for Hate Lord al S a l o p, fro 4; Departs :a jiyde Pat Wells; ar tr The 11 James's-st ; Depart valier Let ) 1 W. Da. near Wilt At a the DA' Mars. 11S 1t C "i the Pre y nister 0 e KING a d. was rel were se second one or I viz. Se amlad, mom; 5. ani Le Lige nil a twenty ed rn -4. ve fd t h o,wr ) r o vi l hii :Ci te b h a r e vtl s a c ioil l ' i d'Esea the rr one mi Was ag lr her vie was ret A n stunted r. perhaps, Peer; a Dublin ;s. TRA z- naviga La four vs a nn Sat 2. I,le, th We( n. Id John I A won a al an rs IN no m instant husbas day th a verd person Las s• public • i body c saga that b re chants e the aft k and gnacei ?iced e endea' let de Ls hogsh if the CA the yr Mr. under blood never dead restdir :about not Cl givin, . on th e wagg y I•.ad of at men with MOM e The viule 5 kilo their high send that viz. near • A Ilan ' Bert . 1 der estdi It .1 di . an< (rain ord all - HI dui Al' I) Hat& verd ison Las ,cs aft mtio nem did of j