Star. — London, England, 1827-10-27 00:00:00

• • , • t ~~- • faring 4. WIN sad seisbestai . Gall, who bad awe csawssaglato the of his head. The rest silt by the English • • ney Smith ; M. Hurtado. a CofornbiesVar ;- rs. Tangent, Cherubinitbs learache) Chevalier Abrahamson. Aid. to the King of Denmark ; Mr. .14111 , 1% the •ItYc.‘ Moister of the United States ; Fraud, in Italian Phltaltilen and learned Physioligiss; Roberton and MaGotram, English Physicians; Load. Neroulos, formerly Prime Minister of the Greek Hospodars of Moldavia and Wallachia; Chevalier Giove, of Dalma tia ; Counts Benevelli and itikmni, of Twin and Milan; and M. Rossellini, a young Tuscan antiquary. At the same table there were, in addition, five Americans from the North and South, twelve English, two Russians, three Poles, a number of Germans. one Prussian, several Swiss and Belgians, 'be English Colonel Basset, a young English artist; M. Balk ; Mr. Abbott, the first actor of the English Theatre, with M. Laurent, its director; and the French physicians, Bally, Damiron, Gese, Deleab, Doin. Duvivier, he. Ste, Loogerville, Resonant, Fermin Didot, hc. Sec. The guests, to e number of one hundred and thirty, represented more than eighteen paticns in every department of human knowledge. The President of the Banquet. M. Julies, of Paris. the Edi tor of the Hew Encyclopedipte.► requested the Usages Chief to state. whether be, as- well as his compatriots, were satisfied with the reception they had received? The Chief rose and pronounced an extemporaneous dis course, which was immediately translated by his inter preter, as follows : . 6 My brethren, I trust that you will not be offended bt that name, for it is the same blood that Rows under your white skins, aad under our red skins—it is the same heart that beats. The Master of Life has made us all brethren. We have quitted our country in order to visit you here. We have passed the Great Lake, and behold us arrived in safety. We have been well received ; we every where find friends and we are content. We think you all." This brief ha rangue, accompanied by picturesque expressive gesture, was received with lively applause. After this the young French Lady sung two ballads, and the Usages sung some national airs, the uncommon and strongly access tasted notes of which were marked with great interest by MM. Cherubini, Choral, and Alexandre Boucher. The meeting terminated with a war song, a kind of mu sical howl, full of energy and fury. The guests and the numerous select spectators who had been admitted to the assembly did not separate till ten in the evening, all of them extremely pleased with what they had , seen and heard. A few of fs A History of the Osage Tribe," which communicates some curious notices with respect to that tribe, were distributed at the meeting. The Indians were afterwards invited to sing a song of their native country, which they did with an extremely good grace, beating time with their tomahawks doting the three couplets of the song, of which the following is very nearly the sense, according to the translation of the in- terpreter : When unit by the tales that my fathers oft told, I left the great banks of my own native stream ; While around the frail vessel the bitter waves roU'd, And the winds whistled load; in my fancy's warm dream, I saw the gay vales of the far foreign land, And the wood and prairies where my red brothers dwell, Unite each with each in love's fondest band— And I sung to my country the song of farewell. My friends clung around me, and through their tears, Of dangers that lurk fa the wan spoke derer's road, Of the brood betioes'd see —hot I weird at the fears, For my heart lamed le vide de white man's abode. In the east a new heaven heent'dMeld to my eyes, And the far isles sisrlEd sweet e'er the dark ocean's swill, I breaded a still pray'r to the Lind of the *les, And sung to my country the sole ef farewell. I am far from the fields where my childhood was rued ; I have passed the Greet'lake ; I have seen tbe white men ; Yet I sigh whose from scenes which peer love bee endeared, I think of the path that leads homeward again. We bless you, kind oftrhe of Gimes dearest land, We bless this fair earth where all the bees dwell, Alas, 'tie with tears as we pass fro g s your strand, We shall sing the sad song of eternal farewell. EVILS OF CONTINENTAL TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. October 23, 1527. IT has for a long time past been the subject of con. our, l Ousel and painful regret amongst members of , more respectable residents in reflecting on the sadly demoralizing view which our countrymen at home' must form of the state of British society on the Conti nent, from the repeated accounts appearing in the pub lic prints of the degrading scenes of altercation and infamy occurring among their absent compatriots.* At Boulogne, it would certainly seem that there is to be no end to Imes of disunion and disorder—of disgust ing contest and debasing quarrel—and, in almost the whole, the greater portion decidedly of the revolting cases that occur, originating in, or fomented by the paltry disputes of a few wretched and almost (it is to be rejoiced) universally reprobated gamesters.—reprobat ed most certainly by all the correct and respectable portion of the English residents. Of these, it is gratifying to feel the conviction, and to convey it to their absent friends at home, that the number is really large--con• tiderably, perhaps, beyond any ideas entertained on the British side t f the Channel of the encouraging fact. Still to any benevolent and reflecting moralist—no friend either to " puritanical denunciation of vice," nor •' hypocritical declaimer against the failings" of the worthless and profligate intruders in societyit is yet a subject, and must be une, of must serious consideration and inquiry—Why—when it is so decidedly the inter est (and by them admitted to be so) of the French pro prietary of Boulogne, to make their town, with all its natural agreasens at the same time a resort morally de sirable to the English, the active and spirited function min' of its local government and police, do not, when ever the disgusting fracas occur which so disturb the peace and infest the comfort of the respectable residents, exert the powers of summary jurisdiction with which their admirable laws invest them to silence such annoy ances, or purge the place of their infesting causes I Clear Boulogne but onct, and stay, of the paltry horde uf. gamblers who have so long disturbed its quiet —visit but with the legal severity due to it, every frardsdent excitement to quarrel that they instigate, and it will soon be seen that the residence of this place will resume as high I tone of moral and individual re pute both for the consideration and character of its British inhabitants as it has ever possessed, When fa milies of the worth and influence that used to lead as well as adorn its society will feel that they can return again without danger to their children, or risk of the peace of their homes—when they can have the estab• lishments created at their cost, and planned for their comfnet. really condmied too to promote their enjoy. meet without the intrusion, or at least without the cow. tests of spirits and of characters that are now driving them at once forth from Boulogne—and its advant ages. P. P. • It Is Dot,lowever, here meant to Infer that the tamest publicity ache ezpoeure ignite, sad its Tarim% despicable abettors, is not a sAtutary application of she powerful use of the Plus for t 'posing •illainy, has its invalusbk rervire iti its operation as a warning voice to the unwary and unauspecting. to guard them from the r*inous associates, of whoa* insidious artifices they to, might fall 'Aiie wretched victims. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The C.os sel. market has bees very heavy this neorskig, owing to two eirenoremoces—Orst, the accounts in the French Pepin, from Cosmendenple, bdng rather of a compki and dark description ; astral, the Austrian Ambassador latisik received dispatches yes terday tram his Government, which are supposed, in the Qty, net to be of a faventzbie nature. These 'reports have had the desired Meet on the Cooed market. Consols, which left off yesterday at 061 (or the Account, opened this morning at 1161 barn, and sOOO after went down to 88 ; since which, they lase again improved to 881 to 1, and 66 to 1 for Money. • • An Express has arrived from Paris, with the Gazette de Prance of yesterday. The French Three per Cents. had fallen 1 per cent. ?if. 95c. closing price. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are now at MI. PR ICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 871 1 Ditto Bands 99 5 per Ct. Coca 881 874 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Old Annuities 87 56 per Cent. Red. 94 31 41 931 New Ditto 871 4 per Ct. New 1021 14 £lOOO Ezcbeq. Bills Mt 63 4 per Cent. Scrip .1500 Ditto 82 63 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 .2100 and .1200 Ditto 62 63 Ling Ann. 191 9-18 ex div. Consols for Acct. US 681 87j FOREIHN FUNDS, TWO tICLOLK. Brazillanßds.s pet. 611 Mex. Rauh, 5 per Ct. Ditto 510, 611 D0.8d5.1825,6 p Ct. 5411 Colombian Hoods, 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 544 / 1 • Ditto 11d5,1924, 27 _ Pause. lids. sp C. 991 100 Ossish Itis. 5 p Ct. 614 Russ. 8.N.1822, 5 pC. 941 Greek Roods, 5 p et. Do. Ace. 941 D0.8d5.18n5,5p Ct. 16 Span. Biis 5 p Ct. 91 10 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK aunt. PAID. Brazilian 35 20 General Mining Arm. 50 5 Potosi La Pas Perim. Asa. IS 5 United Mexican 40 321 so sl Of 19s 91 Dispatches have been rece.ved at the Foreign Office, from Constantinople, dated the Sib instant, and at the Admiralty, born Admiral Copal:l6l.os dated Zante, October 11. Down to the former pericid, no alteration had taken place in the state of the question with respect to Greece. The SULTAN continued to profess the greatest anxiety to avoid any hostile result, but meanwhile avoided taking any step which might tend to the satisfactory arrangement of the matters at issue. The intelligence of the Armistice concluded be tween Admiral C( nalsotom, and the PACRA, on the 20th ult. had not reached Constantinople on the sth instant, but as it was expected it might arrive in about ten days from Navatino, the probability was, that it reached the Ottoman Government about the f 6th or 7th inst. The dispatches from Admiral Comma TON an nounce, that the Egyptian Beet, in the harbour of Na casino, had violated the armistice. On the 4th inst. a portion of this Beet was intercepted by Admi. Conant°. Tow, steering in the direction of Palms, and, as it after wards appeared.intendi ng to relieve tha t place. They were subsequently joined by another division. Admiral Conatnarrott apprised them that they were vio hating the armistice which had been concluded with Isamu FACIA, The Turkish Commander re plied, that Ise was acting under the orders of the Puha; and affected not to know that the proceeding was any violation of the existing armistice. Admiral Comm Grow fired at some of the transports to make them spew their colours. Three or four disre garded the summons, when they were immediately boarded, and the remarkable circumstance transpired, - - that they were protected by Austrian papers, and a Turkish firman, conjointly. They were, of course, suffered to depart. At first. Admiral CODRINGTON intimated to the Egyptian fleet, which had left the harbour of Navarino, that as they bad violated the armistice, they should not be permitted either to proceed, or to return to Navarino. This, however, was not persisted in, and, at the date of the dispatches, they were on their return to join the rest of the fleet. The Russian squadron was in sight, off Zante, on the 11th, to join Admiral COD RINOTON. We received this morning the Algenseine Zeitung to the 21st inst. The following are the principal contents; ST. PETERSSURGH, Ors. S. On the 29th ult. the Emperor addressed an Ukase to the Senate signifying, iu consideration of the distinguished services of Gaunt Pozzo di Borgo, ♦mbassador at Paris, it was his Majesty's pleasure that if the Count Arnold die without lawful issue, the title of Count of the Ras sian Empire shall be inherited by such member of the family of Pozzo di Borgo as he shall appoint his heir, and to his descendants, •_ _ His Majesty's rescript to the Governor General of this capital, having been communicated on the 30th Sept. to the Merchants by the Mayor of St. Petersburgh, that body, animated by lively gratitude for this mark of Imperial favour, and by a desire to manifest their joy at the birth of the Grand Duke Constantine Nicelase.. vit•ch, has resolved on a further donation of 21,000 rubles to be distributed as follows, viz. Ist, 1,000 rubles to the relief of 68 families who suffered by a fire in the district of Krolevitz. 2d, 2,000 rubles to the Committee for providing for indigent miners at St. Petersburgh ; 3d, 2,000 rubles to the Imperial Phi. lanthropic society; 4th, 1,000 rubles towards the erection of a monument to the memory of Lomonossoff ; sth, 1.5,000 rubles to the Committee formed in Finland to relieve the sufferers by the fire at Abo. The Russian and foreign merchants on the Exchange have subscribed 26,1100 rubles for the latter purpose; and a gener.4l subscription is also opened. CRONSTADT. Om 7. Ships arrived, 1,12 V; sailed, 1,010. —Journal of St. Pesersbursh, Va. 8. EGINA, Agave: Ite. Tbc city of Athens is now but a mass of ruins: the houses, the gardens, the beautiful country seats which wore the delight of the iolial!itants, have Banished.-- Having been for some years repeatedly taken possession of and lost again by the Turks and the Greeks, it was , their fate to be equally defttstated•by both parties. The Acropolis isstill in the same sitnatioa in which it was left by the Greeks. The Turkish troops. amountiag to 4,000 men. are encamped in the gardens belonging to the French Consulate, a league from Athens. The lobar bitants of Cicha and Menidi (who, like the Acarniots of old, are almost all charcoal burners. and still retain the rough character which Aristophanes gives them), supply them with provisions in abundance. Redschid Pacha is going to Janina as Governor of that Province. He will meet with little or no resistance, as be has ten thousand good troops with him, and is himself well acquainted with the mode of making war in that coun try. At the same time be takes the greatest care to secure his communications with Attica from which he draws his provisions.—Oriental Spectator, Sept. is. . _ The same Journal gives the following particulars from Smyrna itself : Hassan Pacha has sent for the Chiefs of the Greek community, and declared to them that he was informed of the alarming reports that were in circulation in the city—namely, that the tranquillity of the city was in danger, for which reason several merchants had closed their magazines. He then represented to them how unfounded this statement was, and repeatedly assured them that he would answer for the:preserration of tran quillity. and would not suffer the slightest offence to either a Frank or a Greek, , All, the inhaleitants of this ctty might therefore follow their business without any apprehensions, and fully depend on his protection. Per- fect confidence is now restored. The Oriental Spectator also states, in an account from Alexandrit, that the Viceroy in rejecting the proposals of Major Craddock, formally declared. that whatever might be the result of the negociations between the Or• roman Porte and the three Powers, the Europeans in Egypt should not suffer any ill effects from it, but might remain there without any apprehensions, and depend on his continued protection of their interests. The mane factories established in the environs of Cairo are in such a distressed state, that the Viceroy bas ordered several of them to be shut up, and all of them to be successively given up, because they produce loss inittead of viz.-- This is especially the case with the cloth manufactories. Trade does not suffer so much by the present uncertainty of the political relations, as by the Gretkpiracies, which always delay the sailing of the ships. Charleston Papers to the 2Sd September have been received at the North and South American Coffee House : they do not contain any news. Montreal and Quebec Papers to a late date have also been received through the same channel ; the formes mentions the arrival of Earl DALHOUSIE in that City, from his tour in Canada. The latter says, under the date of the 20th September," We are sorry to perceive that several vessels, long employed in the trade between this place and Liverpool, have found the freights so low, that they have been obliged to accept of charters to other parts of the world." It is ever the practice of ignorance to quarrel with improvement and simply, we suppose, because it en croaches on the domains of the former. Few improve ments have been more obviously of a beneficial tendency than the Act recently brought in against Cruelty to Animals, and very few have met with such perverse, determined, and wilful opposition. The real utility of this measure has never been more clearly proved than it at present is, by the desire of le gislative enactments of a similar nature exist -seed and felt by many of the leading Agriculteuitts and other persons of FRANCS. We know of no to more sure, nor proof more certain, of the advantage and sterling worth of any improvement, or new measure, than its adoption or approval' by foreigners: they cannotlie swayed by feelings of interest, or by the bias of party; and that which passes successfully the ordeal of their approbation is GOOD. We fear pride will make great opposition to the suc cess of this scheme in France. France is very jealous of following in the wake of Eagland—even to her own advantage: however, she has but two things to choose between—to follow, or shame. There is great, very great, need of reform in the treatment of animals, and the regulation of general humanity, in France. The Combats d'Animax, instituted at Paris by some of oar I Gentlemen of the Psncy, is alone a disgrace to a civi lized and Christian country. We have no doubt that some of the profligate set, even there, will oppose these measures,with the regular and only argument which such folks always urge against the efforts of honest men—we mean that very ingenious, sensible mode of setting op at silly yell against. what they call, "Fanatic/oar Yes, " Fanaticism —one man goes mad, another ruins him self; and a third blows out his brains —all through their losses at cards; and some one no sooner ventures to say how dreadful a vice is gambling. than a whole host of gamesters arise: the leading one gives the word, the minor dogs of the pack re-echo to the well-known sound, and the dinning, senseless, noisy cry of " Fanati cism" drowns at once argument, reason, and morality. " Fanaticism !"—very clever indeed ! It is pretty well decided that the present Bishop of ' Soma and MAN will accede to the vacant see of, Rochester, Lieutenant Colonel Sir T. Non. HILL, K.C.B. and Lady HILL, landed at Quebec, on the lath of Sepaimber, hoist the ship Hayden: The Duke of CLURIICS set out yesterday nsorniog. at five o'clock. for Porfsisootk, for the purpose of promatits to the dieisloo of Royal )(Mines, stationed at that poet, the new Wotan, which his biamart km graciously assigned to that corps, heaths upon them the figure of the es commementive of its ho nourable service in every part of the world. The Dake tiw etr barks for Plymouth, to perform a similar gratifying duty to the Plymouth division of the some eerp. His Anal Highness will be attended by Vice-Admiral Sir G. Mammas, holds the honour able rank of Major. General of the Royal Ilithaos. Mr. LAMM entertained a distinguished party, at his residence in the Phalli: Park. Debit°, on Saturday last, assistbs of the following Gentlemen--Imrd Lansford, Archhabok _0( Dublin, Master of the Rolls, Attontry-Omond, Mr. Moons. sax. Sergeant Blackburn, Kr. Cans, Rev. S. Ik. Grstate Gregory, It,. bold, and Mr. COURT CIRCULAR. The health of the Princess AUGUSTA if slowly is. rove*. Her Royal Higtoeso has not yet been allotted to have het "areitastet. The Princess SOPIIII4I visited her Royal Seer y e ,. torday;and the Doke of Ci.easoca paid a visit to the Primate Ilkoridey. A Mises Messenger arrived at the Foreign Mice, Dasvoing. slyest • yesterday afternoon, with dispatches from the Right H is , Ham Wau.suate. our Ambassador at Vienna. Aftet the es , calve of the dispastises, Prince Earsausar, the Austrian Ache. seder, had a conference with the Ran of DVDIAT, at the pasts the Secretary of State fee Foreign Affairs. Ma Marl at Dumas risked Viscount Gamma yest er d ay, it his raddeace I. Dawniavareet. Mr. Ciset iit . Guess visited the Bari of punter Iverrdsy it* Forelge Mee. The C.wAisonama of the Ritowsmnus arrived at Dover en tam day, howl the CosaWest. The Right Elea Gentleman afterwards proceeded to his teridimee at Montreal, In Kent. RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE, Gen era 2 4 , Tata Dux' on Susses.— Great preparations ate [ making hem to receive his Royal Highnets the Duke of &max, with all beconfing honour and tespect, the With inst. when his Royal Highness and suite will hsepoor the Mayor and Corporation with their company to dinner, at the Guildhall. The entertainment will be on a scale of great splendor and liberality.—From Raby Castle, which has been a continued scene elfe s ti. vity and rejoicing since his Royal Highness's arrival at tht Noble Marquis's, the Royal visitor proceeds to Askehall, to pay his compliments to Lord DuNDAL... His Rigel Highness, we are happy to ob.erve, has all the looks of good health ; and his present most cordial and warm reception in the North is apparently a solute of gteat gratification to him. rogwern FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGE& *Lord and Lady Ansoe, at Newmarket, from their seat, Skip borough, &affordelaire ; the Hoo. Caned Anne, from the Dake Graftse's seat, Batton Hall, for Newmarket ; Deke and Dart,,, of Elelmwood, at Newmarket. from Benham Gan, &IA; the Buy sad Countess ef Sefton. and the Win ]lolyneus, fele their ho l m he Arlingtometreet, for Newmarket ; Sir Francis and Lady Berea% en a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Panther, flan their house in Grafton street, to their seat le 'Herefordshire; Mrs. Gee from Warm', Hotel, Repot -meet, to her seat, Betide:was Pak, Surrey ; lir. Mrs. and bliss Edward Eaglet, from the Brunswick Hugel, Jams. street, to their teat la Heats; the Rn. Henry Palmer, from the London Hotel,Albensarleareet, for ; Admiral and Mrs. Fraser, at ditto, been iloothesd; Gesmie Hawker, Esq. fr o m t h e Haliaiion Hotels, Old Barliogtemareet, to Bub; J. Henke', Esq. from ditto; J. Newbold, Esq. from ditto, on a cost; Gebtfil Walpole, from Kirkbanis Hotel, Lower illook.street, for Pee; Mrs. Gray and Family. from ditty oe $ tour; Captain Hibben, from ditto, one a tour; Henry Gully Knight. Eaq. Mrs. Kole; and Family, from Misart's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, for tie Nerd; Madame Money, front ditto, for the Continent; Cana Peelle& from Ante, for Brighton ; Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Sim bury, at ditto, from Gabe, Deoleglishire ; Captain Caldwell, at rk Brick& Hotel. Jennymatreet. from Brighton ; the Hon. Wet. Lyre and Lady, at Waroe's Hotel, Conduit -wit; Captain Frarkm, front ditto. COVIDITZMILDIN THRATIII.—A crowded audience was attracted to this house last night, to witness the representation Of SHAKSPEAIIien tragedy of King JAG We have so often described the excellence of the pa. sonification of the principal characters, viz. Mr. Yousc, in King Jain t Mr. C. Kamm', in Faukonbridge ; and Mrs. FAVCIT, in Lady Constance, that any further comment is totally unnecessary. Suffice it therefore*, say, that in their representation last night, they lost none of their former excellence, and were rewarded with unbounded acclamations. The rest of the characters were respectably filled. 'The Afterpit ce was Gianni tpt London, in which Madame Verruca sustained the principal character, for the first time at this Theatre, and did the part ample justice. Mr. Kascar appeased, for the first time, as Leporello, and sustained the put with his accustomed ability. MACRZADY has arrived in Paris, and will make his first appearance on Monday night, in the character of Machdh, if terms can be agreed upon between him and Mr. LAuazirr. Madame Iranacm, the Prism Douse of St. Carlo. Naples. is engaged by Mr. Sausxa to sing at Corm Garden twice a week. and two other nights in nth week by M. Bocusa, at the Italian Opera. The public will be gratified by scientific excellence on alternate nights at each of these bourn. M. LAMA deserves much credit for the successful efforts be bas made to it duce Madame Fusion to pay a visit to this cows ry. The Solicitor for the Cosbasissioners of Stamps is now in Manchester, and has laid ten informsures against different individual! for giv ins receipts OP U. uranspea paper. tisterday there was a very, numerous attendance d persons connected with the wool trade at Gartaway's Coffeehouse, whets upwards of 780 bales cf Spends, Australian, and Russian wool were brought to the hammer. In consequence of the demand for wool, the lots were purchased with some avidity. The low Sp , nish wool obtained from 9d. to ltd. per lb. duty paid. Inferior sorts were sold at from Is. lii. to 11.$1 and the next descriptions from ls. Sid. to 15.6(1. pee . lh. The sale went off wish much briskness, and the reel obtained were considered high. A man passing up Cornhill last night about sit o'clock, pushed his elbow through one of the pan es of Messm Savoury's bullion office window, and immoli• ately seised a large bowl of foreign gold coin,s/ith ohieb he made off. He had scarcely c, cued the street, hoe' ever, before he found himself closely pursued, whet he strewed the geld about the pavement. He was taken into custody. When asked why he did it, he tepbef, "Oh, I had only a peck at the window." There was a great scramble for the gold by the mob, but we love not beard the amount of Messrs. Savoury's loss. His MAJWITT'S YACHT IN DANGlR..—Mond a y libtr two Officers of Excise, named Pultock and Cook, W . timed at Deptford, received information that a Tat quantity of tobacco had been smuggled over from Holland by the crew of his Majesty's yacht th e , Rogal sovereign, after having landed the Queen °' WIIIITNIIIIING. The Officers ascertained that the to bacco had been removed from the yacht on board she Bacchus bulk, foe the purpose of being taken fro thence on shore as opportunities presented. On the dal aborealeationed, as the officer (Cook) was engaged c m the " look oat," be met a woman close to the woo!, side carrying a basket, which, on examining , h e f° '"" to contain ISIb. of tobacco. On questioning her 16 to the manner in which it came into her possession, she acknowledged that she was the wife of one of the seamen on board the hulk, adding, that the tobacco was brought over by the yacht, and that she sow ew toyed y some of the crew to dispose of it to the bet t al advas e. On Tuesday the defendant was taken to. fore J. ARNAIRD and R. EDMONDS, Esq. at Greeissaie b, when the circumstances having been s tated ageing r . : she was convicted in the full penalty of 100 1 . 500,7 . default of payment committed to gaol dur in g the Mit sore of the Commissioners of Excise. The cific er s ; i . appeared, obtained a warrant to search the hulk , 0 ! ant succeed in seizing any of the contraband stile _ board. They, however, made a seizure of a qualttiq ' a neighbouring public house. f