Star. — London, England, 1826-03-03 00:00:00

.....,—,.,—,.. if Parliament 'came to a tesoltition on the subjects{ "Age, should have as effective and salutary an et • simple as a direct censure would produce, and prevent a reretition of the acts complained of in future.— (Hear, heir) - -alto wh:ch occurred to us on a review of the *twit of these proceedings, was this,-- a. That the Boast sea, in the proceedings now brought under its consideration, respecting the condi tion of the slaves in Jamaica, matter for further delibe ration and inquiry, and is / onvinced of the props iety of Ate resolution passed in t s House on the 16th of May, ) legl..- There we wont have been content to close.— We nidi to see that the law worked as it should have done, and that it was calcniated to accelerate and promote the anxious wish so generally expressed for the amelioration of the condition of slaves, and ultimately to annihilate the - system altogether. But when I became u red with . the nature of the Honourable sod Learned . 's maim, however desirable I may have thought it that the iseiluider Willa the late trials in Jamaica took place should be amended, atiief canna. Ur a moment, deem it Just or experpen to lespeacirtie sentence pronounced before a cam pecan Tribunal—by Aron sword to glve their verdict according to law. lan most anslouslit.' reard this as a reason why we are adverse to the Hooeurabie an& Learned Gentle min's motion: let it not be supposed that bit Majesty's Ministers are inclined to de- . fend proceedings of this nature; but be it readlected, that their ground of opposition arises a ,iely front an aversion to. impugn the conduct of• a judicial Tribunal Isgally conducted. This would be a most &vignette precedent to introduce. These proceidinp, how ever disgusting, being carried on under the sanction of a legal forni,.l cannot safely be diSturbed, whatever we may thiok or their metal atrocity.--( Hear.) Mr. DEN MAN, in reply. aid he was most desirous an mail man resuiution should- go forth; and be assured the Right Hon. Gentieman that nothing could prevent him. from complying . with Ms suggestion, but an impression on his mind that he could not with justice alter his revolution. The distinction, in his opinion, was no other thaws quibbling fait*. The laegitap of his rms. lution was meant. and he wasksitiled, in saying it was a perver sion of the low es Wag eight ma to trial, and execute them, with out allowing time for their dame. H. could not say the Judges were guilty of precipitation in pasting elintence. but how could ho withdraw the words of his resolution from the Governor, who was bound to execute *doe in mercy? He was folly convinced that the system of justice in the ealeMes mend not last long, unless Go vernesses Minded tioraelly to cede to them, and thereby make a mockery sijeitloh Ho regretted that be could not accede to the suggesting etee Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning), but he felt it his bond= duty to the country to take the sense of the Jima epos his maim however the fate of it might be decided. The Home then divide For the Amendment • • - 103 For the Maim - - • 63 Majority . - After the original motion was negatived, and on putting the amendment, which now stood as the only motion before the House. . Mr. 'BROUGHAM suggested the propriety of withdrawing the . second part of it, and be thought if that course were pursued, the Ham could feel no dilikulty in coming to an unanimous vote on the li Mr.CANNING assented to this. and the motion was put in this forum.—" That this House sees in the proceedings which have been beaten under ks consideration; with respect to the late trials of slaves in Jamaica, further prasf of the evils inseparably attend ant upon a irate of slavery, and detivee therefrom increased con viction of the propriety of the resolutions passed on the 16th of Iday. 1 On." , - This resolution was pet, and tarried unanimously. Game return to the gallery we found Mr. DICKENSON moving for the appointment of a select . Ceittriattee, for the purpose of considering the present mode of assessing and levying County Sates. The Committee was appointed. sir C. LONG obtained leave to helms is s Bill to Consolidate the Laws rehmtpLto Pensions at Odom ilearital. The ststritesadias of the Promissory Nees BIU was postponed, till to-morrow (this day.) The 'noose then adjourned at On e'Clace. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OCLOCE. The Cosset blanket has spin drooped this morning, in conse quence d the sodden departure of Count lanai, the Russian Ambassador. Consols.which left off yesterday at 76 to I. opened this morning st 753 for the Account, and the Market appears rather heavy. All imaginations are at work to divine .Ih. cause of the Ambassador's leaving. A good deal of business is doing, but sr present not on a large scale. We have no failures as yet in the City, but according to general conversation, to-morrow is supposed to be a day of great events, as vast numbers of renewed bills become sies, Is the Foreign Market tittle is doing. Cement Prices: Oh Spanish 9 i, Mexican 593, Colombian new 454, Rossini 72 par. Greek Bonds Is. ONE O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock, Consols have been alternately Buyers and &Urn; from 7$ to 76; but within this half hour, the Market appeirs. tow steady, and they are done at 76 to f. P 3 ICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Rank Stock Shur. - 3 1 er Cent. lied. Shut. 3 per Cent. Cons. 75 3 / 4 76% 76 3,$ ter Cent. 84% 1 ,4 3 4 per Cent. Red, Shut. 4 per Cent. 91. 1 / 4 . Long Ann. Shut. India Stock Shut. In4ii Rondc. 5 3 cis. 121,t )t) I: xclieq. MIL '2 prem. par. 1 prem. par. 1400 Jinn 2 prLm. par. 1 prem. par. LlOO and. 1.2(() ditto 2 pron. p4r. 1 prem. par. India for Acct. 228 1 / 2 230 1 ,4 Cons. for Acct. 75% 76 75•% 76 1 x4 76 76% FRENCH FUNDS. Pat's, /arms I.' five per Cents. . . 981'. 65e. Three per Omits. . . . 64f. 70e. Royal Spanish Loan • . • 454 f. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Cotonibian Bch. o p C. Mexican Ms, 11125, II p Ct. .ssi Do•Rds 11124, 43j 1 61 6 i 6 0 1 Do. Ace. 451 1 6 Ditto Aect. 591 1 601 Greek Bonds Peru+. 11%16,6 p C. 32 Ditto Acct. Russ. Ibls, 1622, S p C. 751 3 Greet 8d5,11125. 121 111 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 91 Ditto for Ace. 191 Is Ditto 510, 91 10 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA alt. PAID 100 10 8 10 9 ___ so 5 91 &IRA Iron Conway . 100 30 19 15 Piece Peruvian 100 10 5 United Mexican 40 20 _ Ditto New 40 121 13 121 131 , 1 % etch tree & Coal 25 90 30 }tinniness= •artd Liverpool 50 5 21i Ittstiiii Rock & l'stent Salt 10 6 61 Irish Manufactory ' lOO 1 1 Bresiltan Deliver This morning Count Ltavor, the Russian Ambassa dor to the British Court, left town for St. Petersburgh. As the departure of his Excit.t.ENGT was somewhat un eapected,, it excited some speculation in the City yes terday when it was reported. One of the Morning Papers asserts, that Count Llawatr is recalled, which is 044 the fact and another Joni nali,t states, that' he, leaves England becaust,'s in waiting upon the Ministers of the Crown, the Ambassador finds that be amino meted iss — &evasion open NI point, -even o' Nuleinterest on aceoent of 'the full powers ranted to tl4 i ' Duce. of WILIAXOTon, authorising him to settle all Matters with the Ruisien Earpsaon."-- -Both our contenspurariea are in • the wrong, as to the reason of Count Liveries departure. The fact is, that his Excellency, who was mach attached to the late . Emperor Acaxameast, is anxious to attend the last solemn duties that await even Imperial dignity, and has left town for the purpose of attending the funeral of the Emperor ALIMANDIR at. St. Petersburgh, where he expects to arrive two days before that solemnity takes place. Count LIVISK has also another object and that a very natural, though not . a political . ont; it is to visit his family in Courland. Count LUMEN, during his absence, which is merely temporary, leaves, as Charge d'Affaires, M. Ile. Porsm- LIS, first S:cretary to the Embassy, who was introduced as such at the Foreign Office, by his Excelency, on Wednesday afternean last. The Countess cf Ltssraw and her family remain in town. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Accounts from Vienna of the 17th of February state, that an Estafette had artived there, to a ceromercial house, bringing Accounts that the English Ambassador was on the point of sailing for Hydra and Napoli di Romania, to facilitate tbe negociations between the tw•o Turkish Envoys and the Greeks. A letter from Trieste of the 12th of February states, that the Greek fleet had burnt thirty ships of the Turks; and that COLOCOTRONI and Low DOSI have completely defeated the different corps of lartentm PACHA in the Pelopeanesus. We have received the Nate of yesterday by Erpress Nothing of any interest transpired in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday, and. the Psper scarcely con tains an article worth quoting.' An article from Stockholm states, that the Govern• went 'has nearly paid the whole of the indemnity to the house of fificuaaisotr and 13ZNEDICICS, on account of breaking off or revoking the contract in the sale of the vessels of war. The Duchess de BIRM'S carriage was 'ately overturned near St. Germain's, but her Royal Highness sustained no injury. The Grand Deke of MECIELENIWROU SaRWERIN, arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 19th uk. froth Berlin. The necessity of an improvement in, the moral and social condition of our negro population in the West India, is made still more apparent by the discussion of last night, on the motion of Mr. DOMAN. That this -improvement will proceed to its ultimate consummatina, steadily and cautiously, under the auspices of Govern ment, can no longer be questioned. But rill it must be gradual, and, if possible, on the basis of conciliation, by removing the preimlices of the planters who, while their property in the just and merciful qnactum of labour which may fairly be enacted frtsm the slave, admitted, must be taught that they have no property in, nor any right to derive a benefit from that labour in so far as its value may be enhanced by his moral degradation in the scale of human nature—for tt.is is against the spirit of Christianity, and therefore origine at variance With British law. Slavery' is notwithstanding an evil in itself, however sanc tioned by law and custom, and waving all moral, religious r and humane considerations, it is an evil on The principles of commercial policy, inasmuch as it is a monttpoly of the labour done man, for the exclusive benefit , of another, and, like all other monopolies _of every description, it tends to-retard improvement in the excellence of the thing monopolized. But, for this very reason, the removal , of the . restriction, either in whole or in part, is rendered doubly' difficult, by the obstinate prejudices of the parties more immediately interested in its continuance, who never. cal -easily be brought to perceive the advaastagess to themselves of an opposite system. • By the arrival of a Brazil mail, we have received' Rio de Jineirii Peters to the Bth of January. Intelli gence had reacted that capital of the Treaty with Portu- 1 gal having been ratifiul by the KM°, at Libel, on the 11th of November. On the 2d of January the Emperot 4nd Empress of BRAZIL, accOmPanieJ by their IWO daughters, went to the Chprth to present the Imre rid' Prince, and to implore the Divine Ps OVIDIINCI to take him un.ter its protection. The ceremony was K erfial mei with great pomp, and made a strong im pression on the numerous spectators who witnessed it. These papers do not' con rain any news whatever respect ing the military operations in the Banda Oriental. This forenoon we received Brussels Papers to the 2 4 instant, but they contain little news; the accounts from 134tavia are said to be extremely satisfactory. Private letters from St. Petersburgh state, that thirty five Commanders of Corps, or superior Oirmers, are in the prison of that capital'on account of the late con- . spiracy. The Duke of YORE returned to town, from his coun try excursion, yesterday to dinner, a late dinner having been or dered at his Royal Highness's town house in South Andley-street. The Duke of You: and the Duke of Seems dine together to-day with the Tkesttical Fund. NORTRUMIRRLAND COONEY ELM non--81011TH D AT .—T. ednesday afternoon, the numbers stood as under,--Mr. Iseesta., 1102—Mr. But., 1094.—Majority for Mr. Ltoosta, 8. BANERITPTS IN IRELAND EVINCE 1819.—An Account of the Number of Commissions of Bankrupt in Ireland. from. J. 1, 1819, made up to Feb. 20, 1896, by DAN. lif‘Kov, Esq. Deputy Secretary, Bankrupt Mee, Dublin ; distinguishing thus* of Bankers:—ln 1819. there were Commissions, 88-18E0. 3t7- 1841, 58-.4 LEL 59--1823, 51-1894, 82-1825. to--totio, to Feb, 91. 11 p—ia all 528, of which five Commissions were against Bankers, cis.—Stephen and James Roche; 2, Maims,' and Ken nedy; 5, James Lowman ; 4, Samoa Newport; and 5, Jas. Every. Dispatches were sent off on Tuesday evening from, the Foreign dice. to the Right Hoc. Sir CaILIXII 301•117, our otbassador at Buenos Ayres. A Board of the Lords of the Treestry was held on . Tuesday, at the Treasury "Chatobers. THE KING. Waage& MAlc■ to—We , are happy to stare that his IlAswere is t o 1 ' in health, that lie is no longer confined to his morn. his Mentrr OW well enough to entertain the dinner esocb improved Lest evenlig I foilnivistg company at The Duke of Dorset, the Marquis and Marchioness Conyintham, Countess Abnyne, Earl Mount Charles, Lidy C. and Mr. Caves dish, Lord Graves. Sir F. Burton, the Hon. J. Gordon, -- Mr. Deni son, Ste. Nearly the whole of whom arrived in - the afternoon at the Royal Lodge, to be present at the marriage ceremony •f Lord Svaavitaves and Lady R. COSYMOIIAN, which was solemnized at the Royal Lodge. at six o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Smuts, his DiwJeSTY's Private Chaplain. Immediately after the ceremony, the Bride and Bridegroom left the Royal Lodge for Denbies, the seat of W. DE t ason. Req., ?d.P. where they are expected to remain about ten days. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Phaenis packet, Commsraw,from Sunderland to Leith,was run down on Tuesday night, of Sauter Point, by the Phosnis,Wtse. MAN. Crew saved. The Joseph, --, from North Shields was on shore on the Ountleet Sand yesterday, malt was feared he wrecked. FALMOUTH, MARCH i.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Princess. Eli. zibeth packet, from the Brazils-49 days from Rio Janeiro. PORTSMOUTH. ALtacs; t —lt has been blowing very strong from the S.W. all day, with rain. The outward bound remain all well. —Arrived the Antelope, CAMMill.f., from London; and Brilliant, Baksrrs, front Newcabtle, both bound to Cbarente. Cowes,. MA acts 2. Arrived the Catherine, Rumors, from Batavia—sailed 2:st October. _ _ _ DEAL, IiARCV 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrired the Cold Hunter, WurcLwatmar, from the Havannah, and sailed again for Antwerp. The transport ship, No. 2, has put back, and remains, with the outward bound is before, all well. Ltvearnor" Magma I.—Wind W.--Arrived the Washington, Cam, from Charleston ; and Byron, --, front Nassau. , CUSTOM-HOUSE. Maacu 4. Sires Erna:a Ismmins—The New Manley, from Seville; Eleonora, front Pillau; King George from Dieppe ; Hannah, Brilliant, and King George, from St. Michael's; Queen Charlotte, and Sally, from Dunkirk ; Hobbs, from &andgate Creek ; British Union, from Messina; Sir Francis Burton, from Quebec; Cortes, from New 'York ; Perseverance, from Malaga; Olive Branch, from Rostock; liero, Sally, and Messenger, from Waterford ; and Two Sisters, from Dublin. INVIRSO OUTWAMIS—The Cineinnatus, for New York ; David o(Ve.n, for Genoa; Fortitude, for St. Kitt's; Quebec Packet, for Quebec ; London, for China; Heros, and Perseverance, for Ca lais; Tally Ho, for Havre; Ardent, and lritun, for Belfast; and ,Palmita, for Sierra Leone. THE PERUVIAN MINING COMPANY. Wednesday a Meeting of the Proprietors of she Paseo Peruvian .Mines was held at the City of London Tavern; Mr. Carruthers in the Chair. The Report represented that the engagements for securing the property had beeti consolidated, that all the miners and men of science who had conducted the works, and examined the property, were unanimous in their opinion that the speculation would make an abundant return; that the price of native labour was there about 2s. per Jay of twelve hours: that accounts had been received en Tuesday of the vie arrival of two vessels which had been sent out with additional miners and stores. The report added that the Proprietors might have access to all the documents, plans, Ike. detsßs and accounts of the proceedings of the Company. Mr. Bar'raon moved, that the Report should be distributed fur the use of the Proprietors—Agreed to. A Proprietor asked, bow many calls would probably be made during the next year? . . The cIiAIIIIIAII said, it was . impossible to state, but it was cone `death, believed not more than two. It vrould,.howevet. all de pend on the advices which might he received. • • • The Auditors stated, that the total receipts of the Company were irons the-deposits, at 50,000; the second total, 22,5161. The disbursements left a balance Of 17;6161. 14s. 16Z Thanks to the Directors, as a Body, were then carried.— Neither Sir_ William Congreve nor Mr. Clarks were present-at 1 she Idecting.. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ' Ther Laski:mi.—Mrs. Margaret liordeus, a matron from At Emerald Isle; with two black eyes, and a " couple of childer at her feet," was charged with having stolen a pair of sheets, the pro perty of her countryman, Mr. Thomas Kennedy. " And plase your Worship," said Mr. Thomas Kennedy," I keeps dry lodgipp in Sc. Giles's, and the Lady behind me lives in my back garret, at the top of the house, and last Saturday night she run'd away with the sheets off her bed, plase yur Worship." " How do yob know she ran away with them r asked the Ma. 'eistrate. 4 4 Why then," replied Mr. Thomas Kennedy," I was fast asleep myself, but my wife give me a dig in the ribs with her elbowond could me mother Reardon was going off down the stairs, and I 'looked out at the windy, and sure enough I saw her go clans off with herself, and her childer , but the Altera didn't come into op hood till I couldn't find 'em next morning at all," — Here Mrs. Reardon interru7sed him, by exclaiming " Sheets ! is It sheds y're milking of Torn Kennedy? 'Why then the Laid forgive ye for taaiking of rich vanities--the devil a sheet I ever snit its yes place, my jewel!" . • Mr. Tom. Kennedy solemnly declared, that he had plenty et sheets—good sheets, worth at least eight ,billings a.pair • and time he should know his sheets any where, as they were all ma rked, with black paint, hi letters two inches long—" Thomas Kennedy, Ns 111, Bockeride-street, St. Giles's—step 51 W!"—. mode of mask, lag which was described to be universal with the dry-lodging keepers of St. Gilds. Mr. Tom Kennedy went on to state, that it was two o'clock 'last Saturday night, when mother Reardon went off with hie .heyts—ft and," added be, " I never clapp'd my two eyes upon her since, and shouldn't now, may be, manly she took a drop too smelt last night. and come's' rattling into my place by mistake." " Bad luck to you, Tom Kennedy, for that same 1" said Mrs• Reardon.—" didn't I come to your place to ax ye why ye ruled away wi' my emitter?" " Rat then, I didn't know what ye cente'd for," replied Mr. Kennedy; " but ye was 'timely disguised in the drink, mother Reardon, and, by the same token, when I all about the sheets, re tusk op the gin-bottle and imash'd the windies in:" ' - • • Ides. Reardon did not deny this, but still- she solemnly declared she never saw sheets in Tom Kennedy's place. and, of course, eke could sot have stolen any. " Then *by Slid you run away trim his place in the middle of the night?" said the Magistrate. " Mk! then wasn't it time for me to run out of his place," re. ,tlied Mrs. Iteardon—pointing to her bruised felt eye with one whilst Ike tore a plainer from it with the other ;--wasn't it Oinks for me ti be running away from his place, when the girls he lteeps-in the two-pair nunthert me to shirmatuter ?" k sew mem -a, that ea the night is . .questiong Mrs.. Brady* had accused two young ladies, who isotopy Mr., Kennedy's two. pair, with having stolen a satin veneer from her daughter, and that it return, for suck accusation. the runt ladies had got her down and liste d her in the eye; and; as Mr. Kennedy had *sly his own onepkiene in respect to the lost sheets,. Mrs. Reardon was db. aimed felt ward evidence.. . -Tau LAST MAI —Two Of the principal characters (Iterttetul and Airisis) in Mrs. Semmes Romance, entitled The Lost Mrs, are evidently Modelled front Lord Breast and Mr. Peumtar, who, as in their-actual life, arwbrought into- strict inti macy, notwithstanding the difference existing between many, of their opinions. Few persons, for soveral years before Lerd Brands death, bad a better opportunity than the author of the above Romance of 'minutiae the strange mind, temper, and tictions of the Noble Poet. Letters from Lisbon, announce that on the 27th and 'nth of February, and elm 11th:et. there would bee pubUc sale of all the lands, houses, *ad other dependencies of the inettisitiste This is a satisfactory reply to the fears of clime who doubted the sincerity of our ancient ally; the Portuguese Monarch. Mr. STRATIWILIS CAVNIVO, who arrived at Smyrna on the Ist*" January , Oa • board the Rnanos, Reao-Admiral Sir H. B. Nzaut,,aecempapardasealedibies,y sad : ho e and two. corvettes. soiled on the 15th fee the cc , b e i n tended tn.pro ' teed to Constantinapli in% transport. Wednesday night the corporation of Tailors of Edin burgh petitioned the House of Lords not to alter the Scotch Paper Currency. The petition was a beautiful s pecimen of penmanship , the body of it being rotind ,tand equalling engraving, and the introduction taste .fully variegated teat and Italian hands. The corpo rate seal was also well esecuted (wha.eVer - may be ittbagbt bf the subject), opt* shedrs spread on a shield: MIDDLESEX .SESSIONS, Mugs 2. . • , DARKER V GOLDSMIII. Alexander Goldsmid, Esq. was indicted for smut'a ing a Gentleman named flatlet. Mr. ALLZY stated the case for the ptoseentiott. ALI Goldsmid was a Gentleman of fortune residingin 11pP bury-square. He , was one of twenty-four Direttdft who had established the Alderney Dairy Compaq, Si the West end of the town, for the purpose of supplyitit the inhabitants with genuine milk and steam. The plain' tiff was also one of the Directors and the manager of the concern, for which he was allowed the occupation of a house and 5001. per annum. Mr. Goldsmid, at the time the assault was committed, entered the plaintiff, house, and because he refused to give up a bum ni money. about 701. which he had received from the wile: s of milk, Mr. Goldsmid gave him into the curod , of two Police officers on a charge of felony. On the plaintiff appearing helot e the Magistrate,, he instantly dismissed the charge. Mr. Barker was examined, and deposed to Mr. Gold- , smid's pushing• him twice 'rom his door, as he was about to leave his house. Mr. Goldsmid told him he had taken the money. 14- replieck that he detained it, and he was authorised to do r), till there was a meeting of the DireOtors. A Gentleman who saw the transaction, swore that Mr. Gultismici pushed Mr. Barker twice. Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury for the defence. He stated that Mr. Barker; in addition to the present iadiCtment, had brought two actin*: against Mr. Gold smid, viz. one for false imprisonment, and one for Jan. ' der; and he had also indicted him for a forcible entry. His client, Mr. Goldsmid, who was as honourable st Gentleman as ever lived, would declare, upon his oath, if he were allowed, that he never taised his hand against Mr. Barker. Mr. Dent, a clerk to the Milk Company, deposed, that he saw the transaction, and Mr. Goldsmid did not push Mr. Barker. .He did not see it, and he was only absent half a minute all the time. Two youths in the employ of the Company deposed to the same rifest. The COWMAN summed up, and the Jury, after cruisiderable de liberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. SURREY •SESSIONS. Irdliam Horn and James Perrin were indicted for stealing a carpet v the property of Wiliam Edmonds, residing at Peckham —l 'he Jury found them both Guilty, and the Court sentenced Perrin, who is an old offender, to seven years' transportation, and his ac complice, who received an excellent character up to this particular transaction, to six months' imprisonment at Brixton. We are sorry to announce the suspension of payments of the Firm of Messrs. Spaaaow and Co. Bankers, at Chelmsford and Braintree, in Essex : these houses ►ase not for some time been connected with those Banks in Sufolk with which they were for- metly engaged MACCLISPIELD, WEDNVDAT MORNING —We are again quiet here, and the Mayor has declared that it is not necessary to call oat the military or a spresl patrol. About 150 special constables, however, hAse been sworn in. Ti e streets were crowded la‘t nigh., but no diiptlyton rn .riot was anfeted. About 20 houses iefe rocica.ot less injured on Monday; that of Dr. NIMEOLD the most. JOHNSON, the baker, had his windows broken% and several leaves of bread stolen . ; and the cook's shop ••of airs. Rionv was plundered of eight hams, a numbetsf•pies, a round of beef, rolls. knivei Sec.. At the Guildhall yetterdly, several.pet , sons were charged• with having been.concerned its the riot on Monday, and twettmen, named U'Brye* and Wilettoti f were , fully committed for trial. . - • - • BOW-STREIT. Yeiterdir Mi. Ckilidit the son of a condderable landed 'requiem h the neiglabeerboodarf Pelham, was charged with ast assault.upon a young man named Wilcock. - It appeared that Mr. Thomas Bagley, brother to the defendant, was In .persserion of a twin at Palliass e and hired him (Wilcock) as feremati. Dlr. T. Bagley die'd a shore time ago, leasing his widow in posseteino, and she cowhand tMc eomplainant in bis situation as foreman. Mr. Charles Bagley, bownes, immediately after his brother's death, eatne upon tap farm, and assumed a con trol over it, and on Wednesday he fore y tu rned the complaisant off the premises. The widow was asked if she bad administered? Mrs: T. Bagley, a very young and interesting woman, replied the affirmative. The defendant said that be was sent oa to the ferns by his father to took 'after the business, and to take eared' it ; and that com. plainant having refused to obey his otden, be had turned his of the premises. Bat the widow was in pommels, was she not? ' The defendant admitted that skews% . • Sir R. Mesta—Then I want to keow what right you bad there, she being in possessive% and having duly administered. Mr. Bagley, ern. said he sent his son to take care of she beshaoss. He himself held the farm ass tenant at will, apd the widow of his son had nohusiness them at all. Sir BIRWIE said, that in his *pintos the defendnit had com mitted an-assault, and he must put In bail ; and bail wSs pat in accordingly. BETTI N ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, 'hien 2. The betting thissillevuenu was rather witeueleii them heavy, but it will be seen that the 611111111itie light he ahoy gas" Advance and Sophist having got up, 'WM. Osseral sat'ali fell back. The finishing stroke was adailmisteersl terser MEM, who is now at SO to I, and has scarcely skew. It is said that tail() guineas _has been offered for Gramariefand refused ; if this be true, he cannot beta bad as his present position in the list would imply. Dwelt. _ _ _ • 4 tol apt 'Monarch 7I to 1 apt The Moslems to 1 apt Advaoeo • la to 1 apt Sophist 25 to I apt The Gametal 25 to 1 apt Panic 2$ to 1 apt Rowena 211 to 1 agat Iwatty 21 to I apt Geddard% 110 to 1 apt Waterman 30 to 1 apt Plato 30 to 1 apt Pranks 33 to 1 apt Gressette 35 to I art ?be Baron 40 to 1 apt Cosner 50 to 1 art Cedils Omis. - • Se to 1 apt Pawn 10 to 1 apt Rachel 6to 1 apt Filagree (taken) IS to 1 apt Elizabeth 61i to I apt Mignioaette • 14 to 1 apt Hrmsy •Sto 6 apt Pawn and Filligree (takes); eves between Lord Jersey's and Mr. Grevilte's Lott (takes). Doucarsza Sr. Lassa. 7 to 1 apt Bedlatnite 16 to 1 apt Pawky 11 to I apt Crusader 16 ta_ 1 apt Barataria 14 co 1 pat Belzoni 5O to i apt Calypso Runumewolvs.-4 to S on the Add. CORN EXCHANGE, MARY-LANE, Masco S. TheJuvivals of this week are considerable, and the buyers in general expecting to purchase at lower prices, hold off, so that the trade for every ankle is eitremely dull, and the prices Monday are net supported for any description of Coin. In the Mar trade 'scarcely any business is transacting, as the top prise is =retell to be lower. • - Arrivals: English Wheat, 7900 qrs. Barley, SOO qrs. Oats. 15,500 qrs. Flour ' 14,800 qrs...—lrish Oats, 2500 qrs—Forrigo Bodily, 2500 qrs. Oats. 4150 qrs. - SMITHFIELD MARKET, Kauai 3. Our Meat Market is very heavy, and from sd. per stone cheaper than on last Market-day, the weather being /ter, lama Mabee is. and the quantity of dead stock on band prevents the Webers buying. The top price of the best Loots. Li•a•balsarsTal Begin. Sm. does not exceed 45.3 d. to 4s. 4d. per Ms% and the Mum' sts are very little asked for at 3s. 4d. to 3a. 10d. per steno. The Mutton trade is likewise dull and cheaper, fine Downs not Fag of lusher than 41.4 d. to 4s. 6d. per atone. The Teal evade is about 2d. per stale cheaper; bit in Pork there is little dein. Beasts, 480 ; Sneer. 3460; Pigs. 70; Calves, 115; /inf o *. St to 41.6 d. per atone ; Mutton, 4s td. to 4s. Sti. Teal, Oa. god. to 4s. 4d. Pork, ss. to 6s.—Hay per load. ZS 06 to AS See Cheer, ZS 10s. to ZS ; Straw, .51 141. to AZ 1110. am** Prttuil and Padgietted b 7;.) J. Fr __IiIALT.a4 the Seas Ov .Vo t Ptckeit-Pince, 4 RC tin et , 1 a". Waft 1 1 a 0 ex §k Sb lon ail gal ai w tyi 0 * et w. Uti of 4 • fat dui