Star. — London, England, 1829-04-10 00:00:00

•a; a • .kstifMmthag h those. points gate muc h litigation, tney I were incidental to the nature of the property and the ' , nos ily of the law; and he did not think any thing fur ther could be effected in this, or any protection granted. Th er e was a difference of opinion upon another point ...namely, as to the propriety of keeping the specifi• taloa concealed during the existence of the patent. According to the present pract'ce, the specification was open to the public, and any one might obtain a copy of . it. It was said, and he thought surely, that ope• toed injuriously towards the patentre in two ways: In the first place, it operated against him by serving as 'a guide to piracy at home, by enahling persons in this country, before the expiration of the patent, to obtain facilities for pirating it, and he believed it did apes ate in that way to such a degree, that th,le were few patents which had not been infringed soy extensively. 'ln she next place, it enabled persons to cat ry the invention abroad, where, of course, the patent etude was made, the foreign market shut against the teal inventor, and the euchre benefit given to foreignets, of having the free use of the invention of fourteen )ears, before the patentee's countrymen could enjoy the same advanta g e. The only reasons is favour of the publication of the specification were, first, that the public should juige if the thing had been truly de vibe l ; next, that a man might see fur what a pa;ent had already been obtained, that he might not waste his time in perfecting a similar invention. As to the fist objection, it would be greatly removed by the adoption or a *proposition he had alte.idf made, na uely. that means sbould be taken to ascertain the acluracy of the description before it was enrolled.— riot to the second, which had been urged by Lord Eldon, he was nos sane that there was any perfectly satisfactory answer to it ; but , it had been said that a description ' far short of a minute specifica. tioo, Would be publication enough, if made in the title of the parent, to inform ingenious men of the nature of the inventions already . protected by patents. The question, however, involved a balance of evits,brut it was obvious that the point was one which deserved consi. &ratio*. In France the specification might be concealed oh special ap pbeation, and if it was accessory to inspect it, in a case where a patent had been borings-41, it was referred to persons to decide, but who were not at liberty to disclose ha nature. How far that might be thought adviseable in this country, be conceived no one could de cide without a detailed consideration of the point, and taking the Amitaion of those who were at once interested in, and converrant with the subject. He had not gone into particular review of the different cares, aid the niceties of construction which bad arisen, for fear of tiring the House. He had been the rather inclined to take the case as one prime impression is, as one in which the difficulties and niceties were generally known, and felt, and complained of. It could not be denied, that intbt present state of the law, much diffi eulty did arise: that many patents for great and useful discoveries had been lust ' • that there was a strong and prevalent opinion that the laws did net -at present, for some reason or other, afford such certainty of protection to inventors as they might ; that a general opinion existed, particularly amongst scientific men, and he believed also among lawyers, that something might be done to improve these laws. AU he asked was, that' the-House should consider how far that could be done;' only that it should comply with the petition which be presented "iome time ago, signed by some of the must eminent engineers and scien. tale men, praying fur a review of those laws ; and be hoped he had stated enough to induce the House . to comply with his motion, th 4 a Committee should be appointed to inquire and report on the pre. sent 'tat and operation of the laws relating to granting letters parent for inventions. Mr. D. G I LUERT seconded the motion, and said great caution would be necessary in making any alterations in the existing system. Mr. Secretary PEEL did not see the utility of the cheapness of Patents, and he was convinced it would hi no degree tend to the improvement of mechanical skill in this country. He therefore hoped the Committee would exercise great caution on this subject. - Sir C. WETHERELL considered that no substantial improve ment would be likely to take place, with respect to Patents, from the proposed Committee. Too much caution could not be used on so very important a topic. Mr. WARBURTON thought the present Law of Patents was by no meats, as perfect as it ought to isf....ami was therefore in tattoos at 4be appointment of the proposed Chnintitite. He did not think it was good policy to *save Patents so expensive as they were at present. It was too much to pay £3OO for any Pewit, which was the case in tins country. • Sir J. Al ORELA ND supported the !outlast for a Committee. Mr. MA BERLY said it was very doubtful whether the caist. tag law of Patents was or was not injurious to the impeovemetit of mechanical .kilt. If a monopoly was to be granted, the price must -be paid for it, and that rendered a public speculation of each Patent abalutely necessary. After stew words front Mr. Luisa RD, the motion was agreed to. seise 1411C11.1.411110US £STIUA taus Lord F. L. GOWER moved for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into certain Miscellaneous Estimates not agreed to in the committee oo the Stl of April.--. Motion agreed to. Sit G. COCKBURN moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the .better regulation of Greenwich Hospital. Sir JOSEPH YORKE said be saw no reason for the introduce -lion of this Bill. It was tending to throw the whole patronage of the Hospital into the hands of the Admiralty, which was highly exceptionable. Lord LOWTIIER supported the motion, and observed, that with respect to the patronage, it was at this moment in the hands •of the Admiralty ; so tar, therefore, there warn novelty In the proposition. • Mr. &I A EMILY considered that a limited and responsible • Body would be much more efficient in the management of the affairs of Greenwich Hospital, than in the present mode of its 'over omen. bir G. COCKBURN said, that the management of the Hospital was so very bail and disorderly, that it became absolutely necessary to bring' In a Bill tor its speedy and effectual alteration. Alr. Able' man WOO U supported tb.e.motion. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.. The CHA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER morel a fie solu lionthat the Chairman be directed to move the House for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the operation of the Assessed Tax Com posaion Artier a turther term. The douse resumed, and Sir A. GseaarO-alotained lease to bring in rho utb,r Orders of ,tkin:P . sy were Ellen ditrocd of, and the Howie adjourned at Kic11t4144614. .14,V 14:Ni i4TA LOS ih,N. -~.. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1529 • • PRICE OP STOCKS AT. TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Swell 1100' 94 ;ex die lndta 15.nd.• 46 9 5• er Cern. Rea. xi) 4ex div I &milt :ira Stuck pet Ct. Cosie, 874 4 I / 4 itha Aninnots ty per Cent. 1816. 951 4 ex die New Ditto f7OO or Crrnr. Reit 9i4 4 1 tx div £I0(81 Kx.:lrri. 60 • prr Cs. New, Itnet 4 X. 500 Ditto 57 60 ;.yr,t *eta 1+014„ &we mild £2OO Ditto 57 60 I on 4 AM, 19 5 16 i ex div India for Acct. 4t4.ci 231 COll6Ol. for Acct 07i POitKltiN KUNint, TWO ii ci..rt K iirrsiliro KN. 5141.33 i 1tur5.8.19.1822, 5 p Ct. 964 Do. Acct. 53 24 34 4 Spani.ll Me 5 p Cr. 91 I) pt t 654 4 Fr. KenteS,3p 0.791 50e Nei. 0p Ct 214 1 204 Kxchaogr, 251 40c Do Ac. t. 20 14 20 Do. Acct. AND ktOKKI6N SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. IllfA iilt. PA 11). A. , g10 ‘Pezicasi •100 100 25 DUI3UOII 300 300 280. brazil II 35 tO 65 bitto 31. ductal • t 5 S 61 Clllusi.l)l3u 100 3O Sk MI. EYLER last night in the House of Commons. agreed to postpone his motion for the appointment of a Select Committee to inq.►ire into de time of the Silk Trad-, unit!) stood for this eveninr, till Monday, in, conscgoerce ►•f Mr. VSSZT FITZGZSALD having slid that he should on that day be able to state expl►citly the 'fleas of Government on the whole subject of the laws and duties affecting the Silk trade. Whether any change of system for the *chef of this suffeliog branch of our manufactures is intended, did not transpire; but the general impression is That a re duction of the duty oo thrown silk will be submitted to. We wish we could add, that there was a prospect of the, present duty of SO per cent. on foreign manu factured silk goods being raised, as we are satisfied that a higher rate of protecting duty on such goods is called for by every principle of justice and expediency. The Forty-shilling Disfranchisement Bill went through the Committee in the Lords last night, and the third reading of the Bill is fixed for to-night.—lt is expected that the debate on the third reading of the " atrocious" Bill will not be prolonged over this evening; and that the Royal assent will be given to it, with a large num ber of other public and private Bills, onWednesday neat. The French Papers of the 7th, and the (kindle de France dated the Bth, reached us last night. They are totally destitute of news. The Funds declined on Tues day about half per cent. hiving closed, the Five per Cents. at 108(.55c. Three per Cents. at 791. 55c. New York Papers'to the Mir ult. inclusive have ar rived. They anniunce the arrest of Mr. ROWLAND STEntansow, but contain °tering else of interest. The particulars (4 the capture of that unfortunate Gentleman is given in another part of our Paper. Dtvch Papers to the Bth inst. reached us last night. An article from Berlin, dated i 27th March, alludes to negotiations between the great'Pon ers for the restora tion of peace in the East. A hope is expressed that triendly relations may be maintained between the great Powers; and it is stated that Count NISTCHUZWITZ, is now in this country, is to act for Prince LIEvKN during tt•e intended sisit of the Litter to St. Petersbargh. The St. Petersburgh Journal of the 21. th March ha► no news. Am x, APRS& 7.—Rachange on Londoo, 14.07. 5.10. Two mouths, 12 0. German Pa, ert of the Ist instant, have been received this morning, from which we hare made the following et tracts: CONSTANTINOPLE, 141.tecu 10. As no doubt is now entertained of the speedy renewal of hosti lities, and reports have transpired of landings and attacks by the Russians in Misimbria, Innada, and Sisebolith, armaments both by sea and land are continued with inctelsed activity; nor has the ' commencement of the Ramadan caused any relaxation in the exer ltions. In fact, the number of troops that have passed through this city within the last ten days, and have been sent partly by land to join the army at Adrianople, and partly by sea to Roston°, as well', as the quantity of cannon and ammunition, ii very great, and much more considerable than at any preceding time. It is affirmed that the Poeta means to have 300,000 men Lt the field in the next campaign, partly from Asia, and partly from Europe. It is still uncertain, however, 'lien the new Grand Visier will arrive at head quarters, and the 'conjecture that notwithstanding the large sums sent him by the Porte, he has not yet been able to sa tisfy the demands made by the Albanians of arrears of pay, daily appears more probable. The naval armaments ate also carried on with great activity, but the scarcity of good sailors renders it very difficult to man the ships that are fitted out, and of *kids tell are lying of the arsenal. Doubts are also entertained if the present Capitan Pacha Pas•uJschi Ahmed, though he undoubtedly possesses talents and experience, wall be aisle, from his want of knowledge of naval affairs, to perform greater exploits than many of his predecessors, who are suddenly removed from other offices and placed at the bead of the Ottoman Navy. It seems to be certain that t4c Sultan will soon go to the army, and the 13th of Ramadan is mentioned as the day fixed for his departure, but it is supposed be will brat go to Adrianople. The scarcity of bread begins gradually to be felt, especially among the poorer classes. The blockade of the Dardanelles continues, and it has been reported fur some days past, that the Russians intend to declare the coast of Syria and Caramania, and even Alexandria, in a state of blockade. • pd. Ufs•y, the North American Consul at Smyrna, who came here some time ago with the view of concluding a Commercial Treaty with the Porte, has returned to Smyrna without succeeding in his object.--Allgenseine &guns, dpril 3. NURENBURG, Arm I. We now learn that the return of his Majesty the King will take place on the 11th May. While his Majesty was at Naples, the Grand Duchess Helen, of Russia, gave a grand dinner, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg a ball, in hisdionaur, and the King of Naples gave his Majesty the Grand Cross-of the Orders of St. Ja• 1/11/11111 and St. Ferdinsod. During Ins stay at Naples, the King accidentally beard that twelve Damian', who bad formerly enlisted in the Neapolitan srr. vice, were languishing in prison, in consequence of their having at tempted to desert. His Majesty immediately interceded with the King of Naples for his unfortunate subjects, and having obtained their liberty, sent them home with a present iti money for their expenses on ae road,—Numweurg Grtwjua►dewt, April Y. A AlesicAn MAII has atruseJ this morning, left Ve.a Crux the Bth, and the Havannab the 15th of March, by which Vera Cris Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 7th of March, which are very barren of inte:libence ; but they still persist in the expulsion of the Spaniard.. The Conducts left Mexico on the 15th February, wish five hundred thousand dollars, for Vera Cruz. On the 17th of February, twe corps of troops had a quarrel, and fought; but the Government put au end to the dispute; By the above conveyance, we have seen a letter from - Mexico of the .2,d'of March, which state that aU was tranquil in that capital ; but the Government were in great want of money, owing to con fidence being destroyed. The old Spaniards were hastening to the coast to embark, as it was feared that if the Government could nut procure money by legal means, they would have recourse to torced loans. 1 By att. New York Poets to the 19th of Match, we s law: accounts from Waiihington, stating that the diplomatic corps will undergo a thorough thAnge: Mr. TAZZMiLL has been no. minated Minister to England, in the place of Mr. Emmaus; .Mr. FLOYD to the Court of Spain; Mr. Mammas to FFance and Mr. Wooestrae to the Netherlands. FROM Till FRENCH PAPIRS, BY THE MAIL. Accpuots from Odessa, dated the 14th .of March, state, that part of the army of General Pasimerrsms Is to be em barked on board the fleet at Sehastspole for Burgos. The Beet I. ready to sail, but is waiting lot orders. Accounts from Constantinople state, as certain, that a combat bad taken place between thousand Russians and eight thoesand Turks, on the side of Baaardjilt-: it was very sanguinary, and terminated without being decisive. A few hundred Russian prisoners had been brought in there. Some ships, with coni, had arrived in the capital. CITY. TweLva o'CLocg. Consols opened this morning at s7k j for the Account, with little doing at present. There is nothing doing In the Foreign market. CITY. HALF PAST ONR O'CLOCK. The Consol market has improved, since the early part of the morning, from 117} j to 117 j I for the Account, owing to purchases made Ly the Public. There has also been a demand for the heavy stuck.—ln the Foreign outlet the thief business doing has been is lUezican Bonds, which improved 1 per cent. since which there has been a reaction of we per cent. downward. General Possum, Ba-President of Mexico, has arrived.is this country, in the par.itet Iron Vera Cm. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER PROTESTANTI CLUB.. It having been determine.] at a special Meeting o' the Committee of the London and Westminster Protestant Club, and other Gentlemen interested in the preservation of the rights and liberties, and the Established Religion of their country, to present a loyal and dutiful address to the Kum, in the earnest hopethat his MAJWITV would be graciously pleased to withhold his Royal Assent from the Bill now pending in Parliament fur the admission of Ro man Catholics into the Legislature of the United Kingdom, aU true Protestants were publicly invited to meet this day at Hyde Park Corner, for the purpose of proceeding to Windsor, and pre senting the Address to his Mantser, at his Royal Palace. It was intended that all Protestants, who intended to join the Procession in Carriages or on horseback, should assemble soon after nine o'clock in the carriage -drive as the south side of Hyde Park ►at to t►e surprise of every body, all the gates which led into the Pa►k were hermetically sealed ; nor was this restriction confined to Hyde Park alone: the Green Path, St. James'a Park, and even the entrance to the latter from Queen.square. were shut up also. The crowd at Hyde Park•corner,notwitbstanding this restriction, were eatremely orderly, and waited with great good humour the arrival of the procession ; the only appearance of which was, in the first instance, a Gentleman, supposed to be the Rev. Sir 11. 'moues Lass on horseback, an orange-coloured sash round his neck, and rosettes of the same colour on his horse's bridle. In half all hour afterwards a few coaches, with tour horses each, drove slowly on towards Knightsbridge, and these constituted the while of the ca valcade, as many persons preferred joining the procession on its way to Brentford,Hotinslsw, Salthill, and Eton,wbere the Duke of Cum lIIRLAWD wasespected to receive the petition and proceed with it to Windsor Castle; the processiakhulting the while .t the entrance into the town of Eton, to await tist announcement t.f their petition having been received by his MAJESTY. _ . The garrison insure al Plymouth will Mount from the Cariinfli. parade before Government Douse rin Mood.ys. Wt.do e sd a y si Thursdays. and Satucilsys of each week until further orders. The Fourth Dragoon Guards hay-, before this marched front F.zettr by divisions # and will- be relieved ti the Third loiht agoons. ROWLAND S i EPHENSOR. _~ . NEW YORK, !thew!' I. PROM TOE NM TORE HEnALI3. Friday, about noon, the pilot boat Sairanuah, 'fiord Stvannaft s anchored in our Bay, off ear Battery, havingon board, as was soon ascertained, the fugitive &Thermo. , sulbrient has transpired to warrant us in saying that he was violently and tin/awfully seized. without any form of lase, a few ini!es from Savannah, and conveyed to this port, for the purpose of sanding him back to Ragland. 'f re is not kparticle of doubt that a high handed trespass has teen corn , mittedond that the sovereignty of our lairs has 'went/1,5%1y violtated. to the pride of the American a. ties trans action is— and cause of ,teseatment as it is, - as connected with the Engli.hrtarn who base dared to trample down our laws, we are glad to record the steady, enlightened. anal just feeling which h:led the !•reist , if an American popular' asaembled Mind shour the Co y.ltall, to wit ness the delivery of Stephenson Irons : the, illegsl bosa.lare in 'OP. it he was held, upon th e h i h est aut h at i ry i n oar land—the self: •,e habeas cotpies. That feeling was all one way—a feeling not tat ins. pathy for the unhappy and misguided Serphen..in, hat or it di~tna. thin that he had been ur lawfully beizzd and sue reptitio .•Iy Isr-u,;ht hither. The British Cociisil, sea-ing at, , und him ad taroot.. • to protect Stephenson in his rights, and a •trong ablmrtence of the part he was supposed to have acted, wi ely receded fro as the coistst he had resolved upon, and without debate yieldad to the ac:toi i of the writ of &abet:sierra's. ' • That the public may be in possession of all the facts in f leans, we report the proceedings bad bettor the Iteeurder as follows, at his Office is the City I lall— COURT CIRCULAR. • The different branches of the Royal rec iced the afflicting Intelligence, yesterday, of the decease of his Serene Highness the Landgrave of lima Ilnusuao, husband of tbe Ptin eras ELIZABRTH. His late Serene Hidinlets wits in his slaty-first year. Information Of the melancholy event was received by Count Iltransa, the Hanoverian Ministet, yesterday morning, and was by him communicated to the Members of the Royal Family. The Duchess of GLOUCIESITS dined with the Princess Anooterak yesterday. at her residence in the King's Pallet, St James's. The Duke of ConataLans visited the Princess AUOUSTA yes• :erday. . _ Summonses fur holding a Cabinet Council at three o'clock yes terJay aftenioon, at the Fureign-offize, were issued yesterday, about the middle of the day ; owing to the shurtnew of the notice, the Council was not fully attended. The !kiloliters who aswmbled at the Foreign-office at the appointed time 'were—the Duke of Wet.- Earls BATUMI.? and A F.ahamenaocuer, Secretary Psat., Sir Mazur, the CUAIIICILLOII of the Elora- Qum and Mr. HEUSI°. _ . The Ministers separated, after they bad continued about two hours in deliberation. Lurd Limos Gowen, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Solicitor. General, and the Solicitor-General fur Ireland, transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday. An Italian Messenger was sent off from the Colonial Mee yes terday evening, with dispatches (or Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Messenger also took dm. patches from the Earl of A and from the Admiralty, for Sir PULTENIT MALCOLM, the Commander of the British naval force in the blediterranean. liaruo &mow, the Prussian Minister, and Count Lamm'', the Neapolitan Minister, had Interviews with the Earl of A at the Office of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Secretary Pan, visited the Duke of WIMLIXOTOX yesterday. His MAJIKTY received dispatches yesterday afternoon, at his Palace at Windsor, from the Duke of WELLINGTON, and nom Mr. Secretary Pair. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAIL* Awaits Tnis DAY —Dublin I—Waterford I—Prance 1-. Ilamburgh I—Holland I—Aluzico 1. The Mary, Jordan, is condemned at St. Michael's. The Manning', Burgin, from Jamaica, is arrived off Dover. ELstatua, MAstcx 31.—There is still a quantity of drifting ice in the Sound, and above the 1-land of Huan. It appears quite fast. It is Impossible fur any vessel to enter the harbour.. DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Dawson, from Jamaica ; St. Andrew, Godwin, from Demerar, ; and It•runiond, Crabtree, from Virginia. Arrived from Landon the Abecna, Rogers, for Quebec; Perseu., Jackson, for ditto; Amity trans. port, far Malta • Lama, Patterson, fur Quebec; Louisa, Brown, for Grenada ; llrr.tun, Garbutt, fur Miranuchi and Wilber force, Dodds, Cu, Richebucto. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9..:.-Wind PLYMOUTH, APRIL S.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Rant!)ler, Paulin from ilatiririus. • Fot.mouru. Aram S to W..--Arrived the Skylark pectic t, Irmo Mexico—sailed from Tampico Id March, Vera Cruf Sib, and flaeannab 15th. Sailed the Duke of York packet, for lialilax. Coale, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Woodland Castle, Barbadots ;And Albion, Harr, from Demerara. CLTDC, Aram S.—Arrived the Agnes, Landels, from Demerara. hlaireata. Aran: 9.—Off port the Whliehaven, Fuller, from Porto Rico. .. front lioxrutan, APRIL B.—Arrlvtd the Mary, Alarm, from Moan bam ; Monarch. —, from St. Lucia ; 15:11x awls, —, from De.. merara ; Flamer, —•. from New Orleans. Ltvitardox, APRIL 11,—Arrived the Dorothy, —, from Bom bay ; o4car,—.-, front Itacalo; Nimrod, Hogarth, Statesman, and Virginia, from Charleston ; Concordia, from Georgia; 11.:n rietta, Mentor, and klountaia. cr. front Savannah; Superior and Florida, (tom New York; Commerce, Boniest, *and Vincent, Bowes, from Alexandria. SPOICIIgti lITIY.i:EIG DELTTING-ROONI, TA 2 to 1 agst Lusa (taken) 3 to 1 agst Canvass 7 to 1 apt Burman 9 to 1 asst 3luses 10 to 1 apt . Win.lfall 7 1 - "TERSALL'S, Argig. 9. MORTH• 10 to 1 ag%t Morel 11) to 1 ay-t Will o'the Wisp 13 to 1 ay t Itetortuti. (calico) 13 to 1 ay.t Augusta (taken) .11/M tie of betting oil those terms. RSV. 16 to 1 apt Rupert 17 to 1 apt Ives CLa Even on Cadland. and a spud 1 9 to I 'get &prolle (taken) 9 to 1 ago Canvass 10 to 1 ttiqt Camel 13 to 1 apt tuts 13 to 1 ilia Mortis Dancer (tak). 20 to l gist Lapdog • 20 to I apt Augusta 110 to 1 Agit Mr. Acwood's two - WEL Sto 2 ago Lord ifseter's two 10 to 1 asst Luis (tam) (rakes) I 14 to 1 apt Quadrille (taken) THE FANCY. Bob Castles and Paddy Flynn.—A Pound a side is deposited for a second match between the'e two for £23 a-side. Harry Jones and Wawa—The deposit due in this match was made good oti Tuesday. Jens Baines and Barney Aaron.—Ten Pounds a-side, as the first deposit. Were posted last night, for these two to fight for £5O aside, within 30 slides of London. - The Young Phenomenon, Dutch Sam—Sam intends to proceed to Milford for a few days before be comes co town. His punish. ment, on the day after the battle, showed much more than when he left the. Ong—his mouth is dreadfully smashed, and his left cheek-exceedingly bad, but he is in high glee at his good I..ck. That Sam has no empty pretensions to the cognomen of "the Phenomenon." the following analyses will show :—Josh Hudson beat Jem Ward, Tom Cannon beat Josh Hudson, Ned Neal heat Tom Cannon, mid Sam beat Ned Neal. By another line.. Phil Sampson beat Big Brown, Ned Neal beat Phil Sampson, and Sam beat Ned Neat This In the one person Sam has, by the pedigree of the battks,beaten the conquerors of Jeni Ward and Big Brown. _ _ NED NiAL'S BENEFIT. A very respectable muster of the Fancy took place yesterday. at the Tennis Comte, to afford, by OW mites, some consolation to Ned Neal, for his late gallant defeat by Young Dutch Sam. Ned, however, although be bad posted all the way from Ludlow to be present, was unable to show • 'Cie un being put to bed at the Angel Inn, &. Clement's, his meical .men said it would be highly dan gerous for him to venture out. His head is in fact in a dreadful state, and some time must elapse before it Is reduced to its natural site, or be can recover the command of his vision. Ile ii, we us ! demand, more mortified in his pride than in the Sash, and feels 16 . that within which passeth show." An apology was made for 1 1 his absence, and a grateful acknowledgment of his thanks offered to those who bad so kindly come forward to support him. Sam i was also absent, not having yet returned to town. His punishment I. represented as having been heavy, and his upper lip is described as having been completely cut through by one of Ned s left-banded jobs toward, the cunclus:on of the battles There was no talk of a second match. The setting to was excellent; and: dm wind-up ; 1 between 'font Spring and Tom Gaynor, gave great satisfaction.-- No day has yet been mentioned for giving up the stakes to Sam, but all bets are to a course of liquidation. IX TICE ISATtIIR SOWLAWO The writ ot habeas corpus, which was allowed brills caw by t l :e Recorder of this city, about 12 o'clock on Monday iii 6 lir, upon the applicati not Mr. Wiley and Mr. Mlen, Wai rrtursird yesterday at one o'clock by Jacob flays, the High C0'114444., who brought tiro the Recorder's O :e Rotel rod Stephenson iu whose behalf tb. wt tt was issued. Mr. 111% hawing ho writ, pct.cess or legal aut..ortry whatever to detain him, the Recorder immediately art bum at liberty. S•ephenson woe Hereupon takenintis custi.dy by the U. riff of the City, and cununnstd to the Debtors' Gaol, wpm) the eieil pine-ss issued in I or Joseph Ware.' Parkitis, where brow rentato., Messrs. WdUam Wiley, Matthew C l'atteroin, anti VitAt.ni M sy, appeared for the prisoner, and were impelled tller , tit s as we understood, irons an impression that the prisoner was inteiwed to be f orcibly put on board of some vessel and sent to go‘lati.:, contrary to law. The circumstances of his arrest at Savannah, and whs.-vent treatment, as obtained from S:eplittnion, are detailed as tollows : on the &ottoman of Monday, the 9th of Alarch, he left the coy of Sa vannah, iii company with Mr. Lloyd, for some place on the interior, with a horse and gig ; after proceeding about 16 zeroes trum the city the gig was accidentally oversee, in consequence id Lloyd (whir was near sighted) driving over a stump at the road side. Tate gig hav ing been broken, and Stephetison considerably bruised by the fall, It was judged expedient to put up at the first house tiory cants to. This was done snout two miles farther um wit. re they rt. 'aned until Tuesday night: About twelve or one it that night. Stephenson was alarmed by the mean e into his room of ass armed man, who presented a pistol to lii. bleat and bade hint sdrrender, as he was bit prisoiter. The first was immediately fol. Om. d by three other ruffians, armed with dirks au I p;e•ine who forcibly seized him, with a threat that hr must be sib n•. a.si speeds!) , prep.trert to follow them. After a few 11111111 tr% alto red to •tlaat, be was deprived of his papers and tru•iks, said toredily paced too a carriage which they had in waiting, along wish Lloyd. Findo.g the vehicle unable to contain the whole, Lloyd was taken tint of it and left behind, three of the rule ms getting into . the carriage, and the others getting'on the box, with the coachman. They had slot proceeded tar, when the carriage broke .down, which wastedapore. - lily repaired, and they continued driving towards the cry. Ihe carriage, as alle;...ed by Stephenson, broke down five titstes - iti sue course of the tide to Savannah, and wis again repaired' isy the trains, who resigned the inside of the carriage to him, twoesf 'hens getting behind ; and the other two on the box. Those b.-hind kept ercis a loaded pistol presented towards the carriage window-, seva.fly thre sward to shoot hint, in the rettlt et! y ..y 114..• e 01 ALI ite. They hurried on in this way, f, at ful that day'-light nosh( Mies cept them, ontil they •re .ched the reseof the ci• y, her: Stella( too: , w.l taken out, and carried over some floating log- to a boat, Mint he was placed, and tallied (WWII the river. The mllll3. never pre tended to have .sity writ, or legal process, agait.st toe priomer, or at any rate would show none. One of them, who situ he w s iby s Constable Hays, of New York, mid he had autliotny told that the prisoner must submit. Alorsat Is nules dowel the liver he was transfered to the pil.o.b at Savannah, of which Air. Whey was mater, which vessel immediately sailed tor . tlat• city, where the arnv. el on Monday afieritooo about two o'clock. 00 the pas sage hi• ;Awn , . were taken from him, his hands tool, and Is. was otherwise barbarously treated. It hal been aiotrie el that the ill treatment arose ft an attempt being made by 8 epitel.-on to destroy himself on the passage.; but this fact lie abs , liat• ly et• toes. lle states that there were six or seven perten:ll on board .he ;rut boat besides the Captain, tin: nani• a of whom he part. ill ) r. c s, a. follows :—Mr. Proctor, a pilot; Mr. thilte, a deputy gaoler; Finch, a sailor ; and Edward, a cabin Vey Shortly after the arrival here, the pilot boat was boarded by Mr. Buchanan, the British Consul, who was tonoweel by J aeon Clays, the High Cuustable. Ale. Buchanan recommeioded Stepheiouu to place himself under the proteCtban of Haym, and advis , d bran to re turn to Fir,;land. Ile submitted to .Ir. Ilay•, and a comotnied bins on shore, when they proceeded to the reladttlfe 01 Air. hue, where be remained until about nine o'clock, and *A , yea from thence to the reAtleisee of Mr. [Lye, in I.e•peor .1t: • I rtt. The Habeas Copra wit allowed pane:pally him, to .Ilia-vat of Mr. Aileen although two other affidavits of W. B. Toe. mend at, W. Wiley were adeltel. The attempt to stove the wilt upon Mr. Goutilme was limo:- cessful upon the night it issued, in consequence us the ists..l.4 the• persons in his house to open the door. It was accurdielly hayed ulna yesterday morning, as was aim the service of the writs upon oth, r iudividuals naisie.• lea the process. The lit per sous sassoulded at the City•hall was so great. that we ate unnamed the doors of the room w which the lt..e.c.:cr heard the case was crowded front their hmge.. White, the 'Master sat the Savannah, Informed Stephenson that he was Its receive Still dollars as a compensation ler bruigiog him Into this city., A writ was 'saved -to apprehend the persons on boned of the Savannah wheels vetaolO4isiffi,the. battery t l halt past eleven fast evening, at which time she got tower weigh, with • tooth bret•se trout the N. W. ant they sailed. • We un 'erstAnd the E orl i f liszsmiisig is to marry Lady Geoacmsaia Bleu LLLLLL thou u-tighter of the furl of CAlitalOAl4..—BrlghlOrt Getierre. ‘Vetlnesday evening was ma• red, it y la by his Grace the Archbishop of You, Viscount be..ltSistea. coldest WWI of the Baal of hdamworan. to Lerarea, third el:motes ..I.Curie ass? Eamon, E-q. b1.11': The ceremony took pl ; le at the ii-,use of the latter, in Whitehall-gardens, inmodimely at:cr which t e happy couple left town for "the Earl of NAVOltr.O's lolls, Caen Wood. The lovely bride wis splendidly attired in blo n d lace, arid was given away by her father. QUI E CLEARXD OUT I—A Gent leo. as, returned home from the Gloucester Asensio, a few day.. go, having lon hi. cause, hie shirt, great coat, and spent ail bas inthwy —Cikikakim Maniac. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Arett..l9. The Wheat Trade was extremely dull tisk& mumps; the dew sales effected were, however, at Mooday's puree. Alalting Barley was also heavy •sale, and ls. per quarter lower. Oats, although dull Sale, were nut cheaper than on Wedneselay s intourafetins and IIoIrDAV. • Wheat, English (qrs.) 5,750 Foreign „ 1.9;0 Irish - Oats, English 5 Ot , o Foreign 19,200 Irish I,i CO Barley, English 2,6.50 I Foreign • 12 450 Irish wa•--- I Mtn' (sacks) 3 11si 0 _ _ SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 10. CAITLI AT manlier. Beasts 505 Sheep and Lambs 4,480 Pig, 320 I Calves 170 Beef . . 4s 04 to 4s 64 I Veal . . Si ga 6, 64 Mutton . 4s Od 4. I Putt . . 5s 04 04 041 Hay per load, 4.2 10s. to £4 os. Clover #3 Os. to £ 0.. — Straw 10s. to .51 16s. COAL MARKET—Tips Darr rr Ons. The Coal Exchange was fairly attended by metchante to-day. Ninety new ships were at market, making a total of arrivals daring the week of 131 Mips, and a considerable quantity is especial by Monday next. • Best Wallsand Coals . 325. 64. Ms. Z3s. 64 Other sorts .4 £64. Ms. Ships at Market 1131. There was a lit coal supply of cattle ' et Totness market on Tuesday. Tke sake was exceedingly dull, and many were driven off unsold. Beef from IM. to 50s. per cwt.... Mutton from sd. to 64. per lb. ao.fbrpoic market, on Wednesday, was also sell at.. *tended: the sale was dull.