Star. — London, England, 1829-06-02 00:00:00

Portuga. . osiguel,se...— alists at Oporto; that of Miguel declared against Open% that of the. Constitutionalists against the Tagus—but • the blockade of Oporto was recognised by the English • Goiernment, and therefore it was that he felt disposed . to impute blame to the conduct of the English Govern ment. Miguel bad no right to the throne of Portugal, that was admitted; be was an Usurper, that was also admitted ; and why, he asked, ihould the Govern. ment of this country have admitted the propriety of his blockade of Terceira or Oporto ? The laws of nations never sanctioned such proceedings, and he therefore asked what ' course of policy justified our admission of these blockades? He emphatically said, neither the one not the other. But again it • was said, it was not our duty to interfere in the affairs of other nations; he was fully piepared to admit the principle, but no doubt could be entertained that principle admitted of exceptions; and such he thought the case of Purina. It was agreeable to the law of nations that the subjects of foreign States should - be protected; but at least in five cases the laws of nations bad been violated towards British subjects:— • To vindicate this aggression, nothing was used but • remonstrance—that was ' defied ; what then was done ? Why, British subjects were still abused, still incarcerated ; and that was the result. A brave and' distinguished Officer then comnianding our fleet in the • Tagus had his orders in his pocket; he could not inter fere; he put those orders in his pocket, and" in dignified silence he sailed away. Treaties were broken, faith vim fated, and all that was used was remonstrance. Why all that? He answered that no British Minister would brook the degradation of insult from Miguel. The Vuth, however, was; that he was treated as a spoiled child, whose wayward mood was to be pampered, rather than rouse the lion of his strength—(Hear, hear) • We treated him exactly like passengers in the street, • who seeing a thief pursued interfered, and by so doing allowed the thief to escape. The Right Hon. Gentle , man neat adverted to the state of the Morea, the inter ference of the French troops, and the general state of the war in the East, and contended that all the objects •of the Treaty of July 1827 had as yet been unfulfilled except upon the part t.f France, while England had only the merit of clogging the exertions of our Belgic neigh hour. He true , ed, however, that when the lips of the :Government were tioseateti, their • conduct would be `found nut to be favourable to oppression, whether in the Tagus or the Bosphorus. The rulers of England wished to spread free institutions ell over the world, and 'those who would say or think otherwise would find 'themselves mistaken. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURR said he did not . mean to answer the detailed observations of his Hon. Friend. The voice of the Government was for peace • but that of his Hon. Ftlend was for war; and upon what grou nds? Why, that Miguel was opposttl to the interests and fraingk of his.subjects • but let it not he forgotten that this weskit'ss of an adversary had led to con sequence, which the late war had realised. True-courage did not exclude consideration, and therefore the Government of this ettilitry did not interfere in a military manner ,either as to Poe . togal. Terceira, or the ttlorta. If war was to be undertaken `with Portugal, schen should it have commenced? And yet his lion. Friend had advised us being withdrawn. Surely then, when his Honourable Friend called upon the : Government for an expla nation of their couduct, he ought to be prepared with a justification vet his own. It was stated by his Hoo. Friend that the Govern - anent were insensible to the sufferings of the British subjects in Portugal, but he could give the most satisfactory denial to any slash charge. He wished to maintain the blessibies of peace, and ttiereby 'tente the bestow of the country—(Hear). Lord PA WiII:ASTON captained. Sir J. M ACINTOSH replied. Mr. Hemming and Mr. Secretary Pinta mutually 'splinted. The Jlotion teas then agreed to. The other Older, of the Day were then disposed of, and the House Adjourned at a Quassia so Foca o'Ctocic. _ • .- • .-: • - . "". r/.• . -a • 'sect, - ardid curchidingour Aeolians. .s,, • Ni .._ I .. C. . - nas the necessary revolt, and- in the "• • ) - I t s international proceedings, his opinion l a- -.4 0 - - „ d - , • * uel should be.relieved hoes the cares :*::- ,c• .... -0- I, & '. ... ... •• • ,4-1;.14._# iT t ut, no; his aotninal blockades were •. . ' i -- I ` bassador, it wasbue.was not regarded I . ' • :4 . . J'y ; but after all, the result 9 5.1 0 fact would ..lip d t , tgland recognised him as the legitimate Sovereign of Portugal. There were two Governments in Portugal —one of Miguel, the other of the Constitution- THE EVENING STAR. LUN i ooN. --•.OPP .- TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1829. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2113 11 India Stock *toe '3O 3 per Cent. Red. 873 3 3 Indil Blinds 54 1 3 per Ce. Cone. 883 111000 Riche* BM 65 4 33 per Cent. 1818.963 11500 Ditto 65 6 4 31 per Cent. Red. 964 I Ace and 4100 Mt* 65 6 4 4 per Ct. New. 1033 3 3 Commercial 4 per Cent. 1826, 1033 3 Advertised Script si India for Acct. Lout Aril. 19 7-16 Consols fur Acct 333 3 3 POKKION FUNDS. TWO irCi.sis K Brazilian 1i45.5 pet. 573 Nes. 1id5,1895. 6p Ct. 213 Do Aces 513 33 Porteg. Bile. 5p C. r,„tleti ii.l. 6 nerCt. Da Acct. 43 43 Di. Bond., I ot4, 174 Spanish Ede 5 p 0.91 3 1) ish.b ltd.. 5 pct. 653 D. 510, 93 BRITISH AND FOKRIGN SHANKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 111111 kV. IPA I% 35 20 25 50 9 40 393 100 10 100 18 Provincial Dank of Ireland 100 25 Brazilian Ditto National Hibernian United llexleaa Guardian Fire A•s. • Australian 117 91 90 7i 1 116 231 9 .221 We have given the anxiously looked for Debate on the affairs of Portugal at as great length as our limits permit, and it will amply repay a .perusal. Sir Jatan MACINTOSH, on this occasion, did hot spare DON Ms twat.. In reviewing the conduct of that Prince, he contended that he violated in every respect the saved, compacts which he had entered into—that the whole of his acts Were a series of frauds and of perjusics. The Honourable Member made a printed allusion to the fact that the Dow had burned in effigy all ;the Sovereigns of Europe who were opposed to hint ; ai:d he desired the House to observe the unif►rm hatted which the Government of DON Mioust ob.erveJ to wards every person connected with England. In speaking this:, he was solely influenced by feelings 4.t pity, at the disgrace and heart-breaking state to *hich l'ottegal, that old Ally of England, was reduced; but the time was come when the defensive _alliance with Portugal ought to be denouncedand we should apprise the Portuguese that we should no longer afford them our protection, on account* the dangerous course they wets punning. The Honourable Gentleman con cluded a glowing speech by moving— That aithemble Address be pmented to his Majesty, praying fee the almmunication of such Papers as may throw light upon the Arelathins between Portugal and Ibis country, from the year 1826 to, the present time, provided that it can be done without danger to wee foreign Masses. Mr. Pgat said * that although the state of our rela tint with Pottugal went to show an obligation ow Englind . to.protect the !min:try of that cenntry, there was nothing in our Treaties with Portugal-which im plied an obligation On-us to guarantee the succession to the Crown, or to interfere with her internal institutions. It was true, he acknowledged, that Dos Mlonzt. did violate his engsgements; he did not mean to vindicate the conduct of Dow MIGUEL; but if he was as vicious as he was represented to be, that was an affair for the consideration of the Portuguese themselves. Mr. Pau. was satisfied that an impartial judgment Would decide that Government had vindicated the honour and duty of the country, by preserving a strict neutrality. The Right Hon. Secretary concluded by stating, that every paper connected wits♦ the subject of Sir IMACINTOSH's motion should be produced. Mr. BROUGHAM'S objection was. Omit the principle of neutrality had been departed from in the case of Portugal—in fact there had been too much interference. He characterized Don Idiom as a miscreant—a wretch whom the execration of all Europe could not sufficiently stigmatize. Mr. Hue [lB6oN regretted that the conduct of the Govern ment of England bad led to an erroneous impres sion in Europe, that this country ' was not unfa vourable to the pretensions of the Usurper Moon. Lord PALMERSTON was louder in his condemnation of Don Munn, than any of the previous speakers; and the conclusion of the debate leads to the un .doubted inference that the ; English Cabinet have re solved to abstain from any further interference in the affairs of Portugal ; and that Don Panno and Don Moon . have to arrange all their differences of legiti macy and succession among themselves. The Messager des Commerce of Saturday last, and the Gazette de France dated Sunday, have been received.; but they contain no news from Tdrkey that we have not already laid berme our readers. Femme Farms•—Pam, MAT 50.—Five per Cents. iosCse. 10Th 93e. 90e. 95c..—Thtie per Cents. 80f. 79f. 80c. 85c. 95e. SOc• —Bank Stock , 1,872 L 30c..—Naples Stuck, 871. SR.—Royal Spa nish Loan, 7slf.—Haytian Loan, 4601.—Eachange on London, one month, 2Sf. 4.5 e.; Three months, 25f. SOe.--Cours Aolhestique. The Brazil Mail brought us this day the following Speech of the Euraitost on opening the Legislative Assembly. His Meagan!' seems to be what is COM. monly denominated a plainspoken usan."The wretched state of the public treasury is as clear aZday," said he, on the 2d of April; but fortunately, by the 6th of the same month, the financial plans of his Minister of Fi• mince had the effect of greatly improving the funds• All was tranquil'at Rio de JAneiroi • RIO DR JANEIRO, Mateo 28. • To-day each of the Chambers bad its first preparatory Sitting, in which the usual forms were gone through. Aram 2.—Speech of his Majesty the Emperor, on opening the General Legislative Assembly, April 2,1829 : '" I have convoked this Extraordinary Assembly for two reasons. The first is the unexpected news that foreign troops of Portuguese emigrants would arrive here; to seek an asylum in this Empire ; the second is the state of the finances in general, and especially the regulation of the Bank of Brazil, which has not hitherto obtained from this Assembly efficaelous and salutary measures. The first has ceased, the second exists ; and I must lament that I am under the necessity of recommending it for the fourth time to this Assetithly. The wretched state of .the public treasury is as clear as day ; and I am very sorry to foretell, that if in this extra ordinary Session. and in the course of the ordinary Session. this Assembly, in spite of repeated recommendations, does not pule an affair of such importance, the future fate which awaits us is very disastrous. My Minister of Finance will lay before you in detail the necessity alld urgency of a, prompt legislative measure, which, by destroying ar a blow the principal cause of the existing calamity,, may ameliorate the unhappy circumstances of the empire, and which furnishing the GITIatIMIIet with the indispensable means to pro. card with advantage, may not, render the actual crisis still worse. He will lay before you a plan on this subject, and I hope you will take it into due consideration. The importance of an affair on which the nation has bred its attention and its hopes, makes me believe that the result will be as happy as all good Brazilians must hope. The Session is opened.—The Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender of Brasil." Arm. 6.—Saturday, the 4th, being a grand drawing room, on accoopt of the birthday of her Most Faithful Majesty, Senhora Donna Maria 11. the eldest daughter of his Majesty the Emperor, the Diplomatic Budy went to t►e Palace, to pay their compliments to his Majesty, and a great number of persons of distinction had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. The day was cekbrated, as usual, by salutes from the forts aad men of war of ail nations in the harbour.—Diares Ffsonimenat to April 7. ZITRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER FROM RIO /AMUR° OF THE 6TH APRIL. In consequence of the clever financial plans of Uiilmer, the Rt. change, which fell to 20, has got up to s 3; and the Funds, which were at 61, have she improved to hie. AU is tranquil at pre.ent. German Papers have this day bees received, but still we are uninformed on the subject of the sanguinary actions said to have taken place between the Russians and Mks in Bulgatia. Contagions disorders irons s tn be making dteadful havoc in Wallachia, and the , sa nitary state of the Russian army is spoken of as very critical. • FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Mar No confirmation or contradiction has been received of the reports which letters, from Jassy of the Bth said were in circulation, of a considerable action stated to have taken place at Csernacoda, on the right bank of the Danube, between the Russia°s advancing against Canaria and the Turkish garrison of that fortress, which advanced to meet them. The accounts from Jassy come no lower down than the Bth of May. It is possible that the whole may have beau a false alarch, or that some affair of amsU Importance has been Magnified into a great battle. What is unhappily but too true is the spread of contagious dlsorders,which some take to be the plague, in Wallachia, partieularly in the town of Toclachary, which is said to be pl , qpd in a state of blockade, to prevent the propagation of the (limas.. It is said, alio, that symptoms of contagion have been noticed at Ibrailow. FROM THE DANUBE. Mara). We have.nothing but uncertain reports of the operations on the Denube,Tounded on merchants letters, which require con 6 rmat i on or coerectitin, which he. been said of actions near Silistria,espetially of env eq the 20th•fipriir; but travellers who come from Warsaw sad otter pliers nearer the theatre of war know nothing of them. The unitary state of the Russian army bas also been spoken of as very critical. These accounts are manifestly exaggerated and ia. spired by fear, though it cannot be concealed that the situation of countries occupied by numerous contending armies cannot be flourishing. AUGSBURG, MAT IS. The latest letters from Jassy, dated I ttb May, stiH sante that there bait been sanitainarf action Is Butatia, aad 'that Gen era l *Thebitscb was pretant at ann. A letter from Bathing of the same date, en tint et,ntrary,espresses a doobt , Mbether any tidos*, import/ace has yet ceetitreel•-•Alefteettee alba% M. ire. 1 .... .. .. CITY. Tviostvs o' Cl Cresols opened this anorolng at MO h for the "4toccosiatialse .1111 i to i for Money. In consequinee of the determination of Government not to in terfere in Portuguese affairs, their Bonds tell two per cent. ST 711 - 1 TRENCH MAIL THIS MORNING. - - AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. The grand operations of the Russian army have commenced,. and a concentrated movement on two points have taken place. one on &Swirl, the other on Rudsehuk, and at all hazards the Russians most get possession of them before the grand - army can operate before Schumia, and extend itself in Bulgaria. A corps d'army is to invade Servia, and mansuvre in the direction of RomeUa, in clining itself towards Nissa. The third corps is to operate with the fleet in the Black Sea, to turn the Balkan. • TAM VMS JOURNAL Da ROUEN, MAY 48. We have received a letter from Port-au- Prince, by the brig Aigrette, stating that the treaty of commerce between France and Hayti has been signed ; but the letter does not give soy details CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 881 j for the Account, but for money they have been at 88, owing to some sales of Money Stock, and New . Four per Cents. shutting this day and Consols tts•morrow. The Brazilian Minister has proposed to the House of Asilmtly a new Loan, to be made in gold and silver, to tedeeso the paper currency; also a new Bank, to be governed by Seven Director.. Up to the present hour vs e have no further information from the East. The public attention is chitty occupied with the Oebste of last night regarding the affairs of Portugal. It is believed that the speech of Mr Pzaz has decided the fate of that unhappy country, and the Usurper will rkmain on the throne at his own free will. In the Foreign Market, the chief speculation is in Brazil and Portuguese Bands. More favourable accounts have been received from the Brazilian Mining Company; 36911 m. of gold has been procured in 17 working days since the lan accounts. THE ARMY. FROM THZ LHARRWIC CHZONCLI4 MAT W. General THORNTON inspected the Rewrite Companies of the 77th and 86th Regiments at Londonderry on Monday. and was highly pleased with the fine appearance of the men, and the correct dis cipline. The Reserve of the 86th expect the route to Belfast, to embark for Cork. • The Bth Regiment, at Enniskillen, commanded by the Hon. Colonel CATHCART, has got the route for Dublin. The head (matter Division of the Bth marched this day, the second and third Divisions on Monday and Tuesday. The 37th Regiment, at Mullingar, under Livutenant.Colonel &lux, has marched for Enniskillen, to occupy the quarters of the Bth Regiment. - . The 41st Fusileers hate got the route from Fermny to Mal linger, and the grand Division of the Regiment, under Lieutenant- Colonel I.eanv, arrived at Clonmel on %Vedne day, on way to that station. Captain Danteca's Company of the 2lst has marched for Trim. The Depot of the 91st, from Omagh, are to replace the 86th, at Derry. The Staff of the County Limerick Militia was reduced, on Thursday, to twenty-one men, under the new Act. The Staff of the Waterford Regiment of Militia was reduced on Monday agreeably to the Act passed in the pregent Session of Par liament, from 53 to 2E—viz. 1 Adjutant, 1 - Sergeant-Major, 1 Drunt-Major, 13 Serjeants, and 6 Drummers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Slims Manna Tuts DAY—Dublin I—Waterford I—Brazil 1— Sweden I. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated May 14 : — l . Arrivals from off Oran state that two French brigs of war, fast sailers, are cruising there. in-sbore, and all vessels they meet bound in are ordered away, and their papers indorsed. The Con stance, a frigate, a cruiser on that station, has been at anchor at Algesiras for some days." Vissm.a 'roses warm.—The Reaper, from Sincapore to Gibral tar, on the 30th January. off the coast of Sumatra. Bermuda, from Pernambuco, on the 27th ultimo. in lat. 13. S. long. 33. W. Liberty, from Pernambuco to Rotterdam, on the 17th ultimo, in lat. 17. lung. 40. Dead, Juice I.—Wind variable and Easterly.—Arrived the Ales antler, Fisher, from Jamaica; Express. --. from the Alediterra nean; Nepos, Smith, from Antigua ; Eden, Slader, from Jamaica ; Amity, Wilke, from Laguna ; and Mitchell, Scott, from Charente. Arrived from the River the Bramley. Brown, for Trieste. PORTSMOUTH, June I.—Wind N . N.W.-- Sailed the Corinthian, Chadwick, tot New York; Champion, Bacon. for Sierra Leone; Roxburgh Castle, Denny, for Madras and Calcutta; Aurora, Dur nese, for Quebec; and Lows, Sumetsall, for Swan River. . _ . "Pi.emoorst, MAT 31.—Wia d variable.—Arrived off port .the Camino, Vim's, from Sus loam. Sailed the Paine, Buller, for Halifax. His MAJESTY will hold a Cou"cil in a le* days, when the new law appointments will be officially announced. His MAJESTY lett town in his travelling carriaße and four between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning. for his Palace, at Windsor. The Duke of CUIIIMILAND, and the Dukes of Osman and CHARTS/B, attended by Viscount CHADOT and other Noblemen and Gentlemen of their Suite, arrived at the Palace about the same time as the KING. The Earl of Firs, as Lord in Waiting, Sir ARMIN/ BARNARD. as Equerry in Waiting, and Sir Facomuct %mom, the Master of the Household, were in attendance on his Maaurr, who conducted his Royal Visitors through the stet: apartments and other parts of the Palace; the Royal Party afterwards partook of a &jeans. In the afternoon the Kite and his Illustrious Visiters rode In phaetons to Virginia I Water, and afterwards proceeded to Cumberland Lodge to dinner. His ?ame, accompanied by the Duke of CitanntaLarto. left the Lodge at balt.past nine o'clock, and arrived in town about half past eleven o'clock. Of all the Juveniles at the KtYG's Ball on Thursday. the Princess VICTORIA has been decidedly pronounced the most lovely and attractive. Her fair and blooming countenance, gay with the smiles of joy, and her frank engaging manners, were universally admired. She entered into the merry dance with great spirit and enjoyment, and was much nodced by the Kato and all her Royal Relatives. Her Royal Highness was simply and elegantly dressed in white, with diamond necklace and bracelets; her light hair neatly curled over her forehead. His Excelh-ncy the Prince POILIONAC transacted busi ness this day with the Earl of ADKRDIRN at the Foreign Office. Tire Spanish Mi.aster transacted busille,s yesterday with the Rarl of Assansen, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. _ A deputation from the intermediate Brewers at tended at the Treasury yesterday, and had a conference with the Craucucoa of the EXCIIIMUSIII. The Directors of the Bank of Scotland have reduced the rate of interest on all sums above 500 f. to two per cent. On the sums above that at present in their hands the reduction takes place In July. • Yesterday., as Sir N. TINDAL was leaving the Court of King's Bench, after arguing the case of " the King a. the Com missioners of the Woods and Forests." his last, the whole of the Bar rose and bowed to him. The Douglas, Capt.un BOURN& sailed horn Slißo on Thursday with 99 passengers belonging to that town and county, for New York. We are sorry to announce the death of the Bishop . of throan, which took place on Saturday. Dr. Linen was suc cessor to Bishop Lica'. The Earl of Wu:rousts transacted business yester day, at the Colonial Office, with Sir G. M . .%,r. BANKIS visited the Duke uf WELLINGTON and the CHANCELS..a of the Nimmons& yesterday. The Earl of CLANWILLIAN transacted business yes terday at the Foreign Office. The Earl and Countess of ABERDEEN gave a grand dinner on Sunday to the Duke of ()assails, the Duke DS CHARTRES, and a select party, at their residence in Argyll-street. Prince LariPoLo entertained the Duchess of KENT and a select party to dinner on Sunday, at Marlborough House. Among the company present were— Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Bavarian Minister, the Mar quis and Marchioness of ILansdown. Marquis of Cleveland, Count and Countess Munster, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Tatiterville„ Earl and Countess Morley, Eatl Dudley, Viscount and Viscountess Anson, Dowager Countess Anson, Sir . John and Lady Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Baring. His Royal High• new gave his second grand entertainment last evening. 'lite Earl of HaaawooD gave a grand dinner yester day at Harewood House, Hanover.square, to the Marquis• of HASTIN.S. VISCOUHt Mlf asvu.sip, the Earl of Snarenum, Mr, &mai. Mr. BATHOS.; &c. . - At Mailborough-street, yesterday, a man named Jaws Dsverefra was charged with having attempted to murder his wife. It appeared that tie prisoner, who resided% Hopkins-street, Golden-squere, had been jealous of his wife, and Sad repeatedly threatened to murder. bed. Yesterday . evening he stabbed tier 414. most dreadful manner in the . Km, and on a cqueratrie biting eailarf in he concealed himself In a cellar. A bayonet and a large knife wire fogad Nader she hut in his roont.—lie was committed. - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The crowd on the premises yesterday was so immense A n was almost impossihk to get either in or out ; the betting ot cramped by the indispensable duty of comparing b oo k o . in 40 : to prevent mistakes on the settling day. Is considerable n of the Yorkshire and Manchester sporting gentry were in on , ant*, who were unable to get on to the extent requited, quence of the high degree of favour in which Patn a w as ha , the odds being only 5 to 4 against bins : he is likely to be t to - die - 1 at odds against the meld before the start. Lapdog rose to 141 to having beaten Camel in a trial in the morning : he was takes h i ; choice against Morris Dancer, who has no backets. T h , betting was flat, and only interesting from Luis, Deet ee , - ;;', :seraph being its demand amongst the best judges. Ti n closed at an unusually late hour as follows : ttsN DERBY. S to 4 agst Patron to 1 apt Rhoda (taken) 10 to 1 agst Evagnolle 11 to 1 apt Ebury IS to 1 ag►t Lapdog 15 to 1 agar Morris Dancer 25 to 1 apt Prince Eugene OAI 30 to 1 apt Rupert 30 to 1 agar Principrraa 30 to 1 apt Charon 40 to 1 &gat The F.:qui.ite 50 to I apt Mohican 50 to 1 apt Wtit.o%the-Wly 4 to 1 art Nlouft 9 to 2 apt Clad & (taker.) 9 to 2 art Varna 7 to 1 aitt Green Mantk(tak.) 14 to 1 art Pauline Cgo 111 to 1 apt Loot (taken) 1• to 1 stet Device (taltn) Y 3 to 1 apt Srrapb 40 to 1 asst Tab PUBLIC WHIPPING OF A JOURNEYMAN SI LK WICAYk:It IN BETHNAL.GREILN-THIS DAT. Ti'i. morning, at 11 o'clock, the sentence pronoun-d by the Magistrates of Wirship—ti• et upon Jam es p ea. ynrd, was carried into eff.ct in the nethnal-gteen ted i; e bring fl igged to the distance of 100 yards from h e h from the nom of Goren* Oak. sl Th ad e n. p i ri ir ,on ie rr o w tr a h e li b c re h u r;ei enwell, under the care of the oiliers of that gaol, and arriv e d at the Made-Moue, Bethnal Green-road. in a hackney castle , u about ten minutes to eleven o'clock, at which time there might Lychees from ten to twelve thousand persons present, the majority a . 414 consisted of women and children, to witness his punishment. Sore violent manifestation of feeling w.s expected from the mob; hut yet owing to the nature of his offence, scarce even th e slightest sympathy was expressed in his favour. Ott alighting from the coach the culprit waa stripped, and boned in the usual manner to a cart tall, and the civil power having ba t , judiciously arranged by Mr. Reynolds, the High Constable, as is keep the spine on which the prisoner was to be !lewd quite clear, a signal was given, and the execution of the sentence was proceeded with. The belles be received were about seventy, and though apparently lightly in/Meted, completely sctlifi.d his bitch, and showed the blood. reaching the end of the one hundred yardq, he leaped with agiliti into a coach which was waiting fur him, and wa• Men off to Cierkenweli Prison. The immeinie crowd then srpodtt4 peaceably, and it is worthy of attentiou, that of those preeen: the weavers constituted the least portion. THE KENSINGTON MURDER. • Yesterday an inquiry inter the circumstances attend. the murder of Mary Aim Waite was bald in Neevgate, belie, Sir Parte Lavas& The witnesses who were examined were the new that were examined on the inquest at Bow-street. 'John linger, the turnkey at Clerkenwell Ptisonoproved having had a canner. sarion with Susan . Bennett after she bad attended the inquest; when she stated that she went into the barracks with Birmingham, at half past eleven o'clock on the night before the body of the deceased was found, and did not see him again till fiveo'clock in the morning. She was then questioned about a knife, when !lie became contused. and said " For GOD'S sake, don't ask me about a knife." She was then asked U any person bad offered to give her any thing, and she said " lilrtningham's master would make her a present in case she kept In the same story." • Lee, a prisoner, pve the same statement. W. lknnett, watchhouse keeper at Kensington, repeated the went he gave before the Magistrate at Bow -street, relative to Susan Bennett having confessed that soon after Birmingham watt to bed, between eleven and twelve on the alight above stated, be got up and dressed himself in a fustian jacket and trowseesvhe pt on his hairy cap, and took up's knife which lay on 'the table, and left the room. She saw no more of him sill five o'clock ix the morning. She then sew hint standing in the toots, when she asked him if the was to gat up ? He said—no • lay till ell o'clock. Some ceanvenation here took place between Mr. - Butler. Sir 'P. Laurie, and the witness, from • vatic\ ,It appeared that wale days since the witness went with Ble..Butler and the girl, nett, to the Park-wall, where she pointed out 'a spot as shwa Where she got over; but on Mr. Butler's taking her to another part of the wall, she said that that was • the place whets she gat over. This was nearer Kensington. Sergeant Davison.' of she 15th Regiment, was with thews. The girl was pointed out to Mr. Butler by the Sergeant. When the girl at first fixed um the spot as that where she got over the wall, Mr. Butler asked her to step up, but she refused. After this Mr. Nutlet said to her, "'Mk good girl, cane with me to another part of the wall." • They went, the witness with them, and Mr. Butler told her to loth and say whether that. pointing to a-pat ticular spot, was not where she got over? She immediately said, " Now I come to'recollect, this Is the spot; but the wall was not in the same state as it is now." She also told the witness that the prisoner had slept with her the whole of the night. John Smith, a constable of Hammersmith, and another What* named Cooke, proved, that Susan Bennett made tits same Wins- Jun to them, as to the conduct of Birmingham. Susan Bennett was then sworn, and stated, chetah, was IP ran of age, and was an orphan. She thee related the story of having gone to sleep with Birmingham. but .denied that she had any knowledge of his leaving the room during the night; she bad never told Bennett, the watchbouse keeper, any thing shoat his leaving the room, nor about his taking a knife from tin table; she never said its dressed himself in fustian clothes and a rough sap before he went oat; she Mould swear thatshe did net miss him from the bed during the night ; she never bunt law tears before Mr. 13enisett, the watchhouse keeper, and said she could neither eat nor drink; she never told Boller for Gua's sake not to ask her any further questions about the knife. Sir Perna—Pray, where have you been since Thursday lett? Wittiest—ln di; workhouse at . Yen•ington. Mr P. Liattato—Whom have yogi seen (here? Witness,Nene but the people of the house. Sir Psvea—Now, girl, upon the solemn with you have tikew i llas pot some ofkr been made to you if you would adhere to your int tatement; and get Birmingham off? The girl cried, bitce►lj.at this question, but answereil, after some .hesitation, in the negative. ,Bennett, the officer, wAs then called in and confronted with the girl, and it was some time before qn answer coelil be obtained boa her. When asked if she would now deny hivliq made the &duns. slung and statements before described ? • She cried and whined; and at length, looking Be men tell in tbs face. said ►fie never bad bread and chats, with him AL the Grapes; that she did not burst into tears, and denied, in fact, aY 1e hal stated. • _ Bennett seemed perfectly astounded, and said in a Very earnest manner, " Good Gun! how can you be so wic►ed ? 7 Yo kilo* that ern) , word you have cow sworn is utterly falser The witness now faltered considerably. and at length admitted that she bad some recollection of the bread and cbsteee.aed that she 'West Issve cried. for she was Subject to fits crying. Smith and Weer were then brought in, and they repeated bailer presence their former testimony ; but she denied Wall. The girl was then sent to the Compter until the Seaton& ; sel Birmingham, who did not appear the least affected during the tr vestigation, was committed for trial A fire occurred yesterday morning, between Or* and four o'clock, in the High-street, Woolwich, which burnt with considerable fury for some time. The Anilkeg and Royal Maths were greatly instrumental in resisting the flames, which at lir* threatened to communicate with the Dock-yard. but formes* it was got under Without its sustaining any damage. James Butler, who bas been frequently examined st Queen-square Police Mice, charged wit► setting Are to Mom DOwnwrx's floor cloth manufactory, in the Kings Road. MO 4 was brought up for final examination yesterday, and fully carob' ted to Newgate for trial on the above charge. • DIED. • May IS. at Taw. the Bev. jVUUaaa Cowry, Paths& b litir of thit paha. . NAST INDIA DEATHS. January tea, on board the ship Lord Amherst, proinadied Nedgeree, Cgitafn. William Davipee, ist Refit. Rumpus 101114 7 At Really, Jan. 21,44 n. Orare Sophia the lite Mr..L Wiliam. Deputy Agent at Diamond Harb wire aged 24 years. . . At Cakapose, Jan.,id, Mr. John Leger, Wantland dol °lair ' aged Abut eo years. Losiox: Pziated . m u Pula Mod by Joao Wes; IM 21° P"` 41/; ' . at the &ma Orrens,No I, Pickstpykesi Tempts Br. • , . :„ - I • 111 de . de VII Ibl MI PS ne of the h tka Chi LU AG tick styli PL CAI PA F CAB IN 1 4 i4 L 1 K •t,.