Star. — London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

PROGRESS OF EDUCATION IN GREECE. We give the following extracts from the correspon ilence of the BRITISH and Fonutuw SCHOOL SOCIRTT. This Institution, which does the highest honour to our .country, continues to pursue its philanthropic labours with equal success and perseverance. We need not add, that it is especially entitled to the encouragement and support of the public : MAW! 07 A Laves nom TUE RSV. 11. LO'WI/1111, COI", YAWN 30ow, 1929. As I have not seen any Report of your very useful Society fur some time. I am not aware whether or not you have received any accounts lately respecting the schools in the lonian Islands; but from a letter I resolved about two months ago, from Mrs. Ken nedy. I concluded that a statement of the schools in Corfu. and the other Islands. u far as I could obtain information on the sub ject. would not be unacceptable. I, therefore, applied to Dotter Politi, inspector-general of the Lancasterian Schools, and be has kindly favoured me with the report of his visit to the different Is lands las: summer ; there ate according to this report in Cods Schools 17 Teachers 17 Scholars 545 Sta Maim de. 16 do. 19 do. 543 Cephalonia do. 17 do. 17 do. 739 Zante de. 13 do. 13 do. 392 Ithaca do. 6 do. 6 do. lal so 72 MOO Is the above account Pan and Cedgo are not included, as they were not visited ; but once then schools have been established ales in those Wands, and in a fetes* occasion they may rank among the rest. The Lancasterian schools are, I trust, likely to be muck bet ter attended to in future. Since the lamented death of the Earl of Orman's, many professors have been removed from the lasi= nolvenity (the number being reduced to seven) and several of those who have been removed are now placed as directors of public in 'trued= in the different islands, and while they attend to their own department of instruction, they will also tindook that of the Lan easterianochods. Dr. Pond has propoeed various alterations, which when carried into effect, aselikely to be very beneficial. The Manual of the B. and F. School Society hai been printed by the American brethren at Malta, bat as, In some respects, it needs alteration, in order to meet the different* of cams, &c. between here and. England, another Manual will probably be printed which D. Palle has prepared. The school established by Mrs. Kennedy, at Ithaca, has condoned till very lately ; but on the 110th elt.:the mistress was married, and I have not learned whether or not she will continue the school. To the last she had nearly twenty scholars. Mrs. Dickson bas had a convent ceded to her ie Cephalonia, where she keeps a female boarding-school. She had, when I last heard of her number, sixteen scholars. About two years since a school was established for females principally, and atonal respectable Ceram sent their children. It is both a day and a bearding school, and the ornamental branches of educed= are taught as well as first principles. In January, 1829, a charity day.school was established for poor children, of which H. B. Sir F. Adam, Lord High Commis slow, is Patron, and much support Is gives to it, as useful educe d= is aimed at, and straw-bonnet making has been introduced through it for the first time into Corfu. Mrs. Lowodes devotes much of bee time to this school, the plan and design of which are similar to that established by Mrs. K. at Ithaca, and those esta blished by the British and Foreign School Society. In general, English is taught, as well as Greek. There are at present forty scholars. In addition to the above, there are various private schools kept by individuals. With regard to Cerigo, we have reason to know that owing to the personal exertions and enlightened views of Colonel Mc PHAIL, the resident, there cannot, by this time, be less than from twelve to fifteen hundred scholars of both, sexes receiving education there. It may, in fact, be regarded as a nursery for the whole of the Archipelago and Levant. There are also a number of Moreote fa milies in this Island, whose children are received into the public schools on equal terms with the natives. lILIWIAOT or a OMNI /SOW DR. coact, rms, ltsz ma, 1529. avail myself of die &Future of Mr. Barker, the Agent of the Bible Society, to inform you of the great want there Mot Scripture Lessons for the,School. You will certainly be mock pleased to hear that I am asked for them on all sides. sad am DOW on the point of giving the very last to Poem and Timid& I intend sending you, in a few days,. very circumstantial account of my proceedings, which I shoold have dose before, had I not wished to forward some of the needle work done in the Girls* School. I write now entirely to lay the pressing wants of Greece before you. I feel thankful to GOD that we are allowed to labour in one of the most promising fields. Schools are opened on every side. The Scriptures are bought with eagerness—about 1,600 copies have been soldby my man in the last five months; 2,600 have been given gratis, for the use of the schools, or as rewards, for the more ad vanced boys, by Mr. Barker, the American missionaries, and myself. The Government has allowed Mr. Basher to put dm Gospel into the tends of every poor boy in the Orphan Institution in Egina ; there the Scriptures am read three times a day. I myself base now introduced the reading of the Scriptures Isis almost every Wand of the Archipehgo, and in some places in she Mores. Scripture portions are learned by heart. In Tino they even read the Scriptures, In modern Greek, in the Church. In fact, our beans are cheered with the fair prospect that presents itself to us, but at the sime time it ought to increase our exertions. Tour gifts have been most precious, not only useful in the establishment of schools, but have also bees the means of in ducing the people to read the word of GOD. AU the labourers in Greece agree in the persuasion that Schools and the Able will do every thing for the happiness of &nee, therefore we ought to be active in these two objects, supporting them with Christian energy and love to the kingdom of Jesus. I pray you, my dear friend, to engage the School Society tossed as a similar supply to that which it has aleady senti Scripture lass sons, Lessons in Arithmetic, Slates, Pencils, and Ending Lessons. I am about to establish a Ladies Committee for the edscatioa of girls, and have, indeed, already formed one, and hope by their arsons more will be done than has yet been the case. Wear, about to erect a separate bundling for the_ Girls' Sth.ol. Calcutta Papers to the I Ith June are this day re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. The John Bull says, " It is stated that a memorial has been presented by his Majesty and the Hon. Company's troops engaged in the Burmah war, praying that the Court of Directors would relinquish to them as prize, the crore of rupees paid by the Court of Ava, as the rice of the peace granted to that state in 1826. It is further al ledged, that a much larger amount of treasure would have been found in Armerapoore, had the army proceeded to its capital. It is likewise stated, but upon what authority we know not, that the Duke of Wellington is favourably inclined to this claim. We shall be happy to find the report well founded." The Montreal Papers to the 9th October, give this review of the market: " Since our last observations, Wheat has been gradually advancing in this market, and may be now quoted, on good demand, at 6s. 3d, per bushel of both, with a prospect of further improvement. During the active shipping month, fine Flour is steady at 355. to 365. 3d ; some older stand put for 375. 6d ; Pork continues in demand. We understand by advice* from Quebec, that the feverish excitement of the limber Market, by the great number of arrivals, has somewhat subsided. Pine timber, which had got up to 9d. per foot, is now offered at 7d. and Bd. THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin—ln that memorable incident of Lord Su AFT 29.• EV HY'S political life, which was detailed in "The STAR," of 'aturday evening, there appears a biographical error : —the " Act for granting Counsel to Prisoners in cases of High Treason" originated with, and was brought for ward by, him soon after the commencement of his par liamentary career, and prior to his elevation to the Peerage. In 1693, ANTHON Y ASHLEY COUPE% was elected Member for Poole ; and immediately introduced the Bill in the House of Commons : and on that occa sion, although he had prepared a speech for the purpose of effectually advocating the measure, yet when he stood up to address the House he was so intimidated, that his memory failed him, and he was utterly unable to proceed. When some time had been allowed him to recover his confusion, he was loudly called upon to " go on,"—and then he made that brief, but " natural appeal," which has been accurately cited in your paper. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Z. A. Z. Bury Street, St. James's, Nov. 9, 1829. TABLE TALK, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, LEAR.VED, end RUMOBOUt. —••• Pleasant without scurrility. witty without affection. **do does without impudeney, learned without opinion, and senor without heresy."—Swansmas. IN VOCATION TO PATRIOTISM....C.ALGACCS, a war like Briton, commanding in the North of this Isle, when he had encouraged his people with a !Ong speech, to with stand the Romans, ready to invade them, concluded em phatically with these words—" You are now come to the shocke :—think of your ancestors—think of your pos terity !"—for the Britons before the arrival of the Ro mans enjoyed happy liberty, and now were in danger of most heavie slavery.—CAMDEN'S REMAINS. HINTS TO ♦ TIMID MINISTER.—EDWARD Fox, Bishop of Hereford, who was Almoner to HENRY VIII. and an eminent statesman, in delivering his opinion upon terms of peace, said that " Honourable terms last long, but the dishonourable no longer than till Kings hare the power to break them : the surest way therefore to pre serve peace, is a constant preparedness for war. Two things must support a Government, gold and iron: gold to reward its friends, and iron to keep under its enemies." [How would that " Pillar of the Reformation" oe con founded, were he to witness the present degeneracy of the nation, and the complete reversal of his bold, politic, and just maxims! " The surest way to preserve peace"— in the opinion of modern statesmen—is a " constant un preparedness for war;"—and it matters little in their es timation, whether the terms be honourable or dishonour able, so that their temporizing and fallacious system be upheld long enough to serve their own turn. If " gold and iron" must support a Government, now-a-days, they are employed not " to reward its friends and keep under its enemies," but The gold to subsidize, bribe, • and re ward its enemies,—and the iron to keep under its best friends.] SACRED IMPULSE3.....Sir ANTHONY COOKE, pre ceptor to EDWARD VI. was wont to say, " There were three objects before whom he could not do amiss—his Prince, his conscience, and his children." G WAGE 11.--TiIEtORIES AND TUE WHIGf4O--.lf he headed a party, it was the most glorious of s all parties— the national freedom ; if he encouraged and supported a particular set of men, it was those who distinguished themselves most in their attachment to that cause ; if be were averse to another set, he was only averse to them as public men ; averse to their being in the first departments of the State ; because their maxims of Government were incompatible with the happiness of his people ; and when he did employ them, which be did more frequently than they deserved to have been, he took care to put out of their power to practise their mischievous principles, by distributing them chiefly among the subaltern offices of Ate 'kat., and by keeping a sufficient number of Whigs in the higher departments to watch and overrule their per nicious projects . —Reign of George 11. (Who can contrast the prowl condition of the Consti tutional Whigs of that reign, with the professed Whigs of the present, and not exclaim of that once formidable party, " How are the mighty fallen !"] POLITICAL COMPLIATICEB.—A wise and good man may indeed be sometimes induced to comply with a number, whose opinion he geneially approveth, although it be perhaps against his own. But this liberty should be made use of upon very few occasions, and those of small importance, and then only with a view of bringing over his own side, another time, to something of greater and more public moment. But to sacrifice the innocency of a friend, the good of our country, or our own con ncience, to the humour, or passion, or interest of a party, plainly shows, that either our heads or our hearts are not as they should be.—Sw z rr. " Sentiments of a Church of England man." Tun FAITII OF KINOS .— When RODOALD, King of _ _ the Fast Angles, being wonne with rewards, was shame fully minded to have delivered unto EDELFRIDE, King of Northumberland, the innocent Prince EDWIN, who had Bed unto him to be saved from the bloody heads of EDELFRIDT, who had unlawfully bereft him of his king dom ; his wife turned his intent by telling him that " it etoode not with the high and sacred state of a King to buy and sell the bodies of men, as it were a petty chap man ; or, that which is more dishonourable, slave- like, to sell away his faith, a thing which he ought to hold more precious than all the gold and gems of the whole world, yea, and 14s own life r •--BEDA. INFLUENCE of MORAL SATIRE.—It was under the greatest Princes, and best Ministers, that moral satyriste wore most encouraged; and then Poets exercised the same jurisdiction over the follies, as Historians did over the vices, of men.—PorE. Letter to Dr. Arbuthnot. What the Ambassador of the Sultan may be able to obtain from the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, is of course at present wholly matter of conjecture ; but certainly, if the treaty of Adrianople is to be strictly adhered to, Eng land and France are not likely to be altogether satisfied with the " magnanimity and moderation" of the Em peror. It really appears to the world that they have been made the tools of Russian policy. The Turk is the victim of their united councils. They have assisted to crush the power they wished to sustain ; and Mahmoud, however exasperated at the conditions imposed by his avowed foe, will probably think that he has still more reason to complain of his hollow, heartless friends, or supposed friends. We do not find in the Ministerial papers those glowing panegyrics on the personal honour of Nicholas which once edified their readers. Has con quest made him arrogant, or has experience made them wise ? Have they at length obtained a glimpse of that all-grasping ambition, for which wshave ever been ready to give the Emperor credit ? The meeting of Parliament will call forth some interesting explanations, if these should not be superseded by events, not to be concealed from the world.—Sunday Times. THE KING. WINDSOR, Nov. B.—This forenoon his MAJESTY, with the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the royal suite, as usual, attended divine service at the Private Chapel. In the afternoon, his MAJ VITT confined himself to the Royal Lodge. About two o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke Of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by the Lord Steward of the Houiehold, left the Royal Lodge in the pony phaeton, and drove do►rn the Long Walk to the Castle, and visited the Kt Np's apartments in the east front. His Royal Highness returned to the Lodge about four o'clock. PORTUGUESE LOAN. /FROM CORRESPONDENT. A violent clamour having been raised by the filiguelite Journals of London relative to the suspension which has taken place in the payment of the dividends due on the Portuguese Loan, and a de• potation of Bondholders, or those who wish to, be meandered u such, having solicited the interposition of Government on this subject, it may he as well to submit the following plain statement of the case to public notice, and then to leave it to the unpreju diced to decide how far the partisans of the Usurper are justified in their vituperation against the Emperor Die Paseo, and those who have acted either for him or the young Queen, throughout this transaction. The Government of Pirtug d contracted a Loan at London in 1823. For securing the principal and intetest of this, the whole of the revenue arising from the 'fol►ace a C.untract was pledged. The arrangement bring thus definitively made, nothing mine was sad on the subject. Brazil was finally separated from Portugal in 11115, and a Treaty concluded between the two Power.. This compact contained various stipulations : one of these provided that the Brazill in Go. venation should ay to that of Portugal a sum equal to the amount of the Loan contracted here in 151.% and which was to be applied to the payment of the said Loan. The Minister of Portugal in London had no sooner received a copy of the Treaty than he re newed the first contract, by relieving his own Government from all responsibility, and transferring it to the Government of Brazil, which had now become bound for the whole debt of 1823. Ac cording to this arrangement. Portugal became abs rived from its debt, while Until was to pay the Hoglish creditors the enact amount of the Loin. instead of handing it over to PonugaL Its the meantime this arrangement required a flesh contract : it was me. misery that the bondholders should recognise a different party to that which they had hitherto baked to fur payment—tb it the gua rantee should be withdrawn, and Portugal nu longer regarded as the debtor. A proposition to this effect being made, what fol lowe.t? Why, that the creditors refused to acknowledge the new debtor, and world only consent to treat with the original borrower, so that the afair remained as It was helix* the proposal--that is to say. Portugal debtor for the loan of 1823, and Brazil debtor to Portugal to the exact amount of said loan. Two points quite die dna from each other, and having no connection whatever. Portugal paid the dividends with the money received from Bra zil, because this arrangement was considered convenient, but it was one of the Government's own seeking ; and the dividends conti nued to be paid till the usurpation of Don Miners. On this event taking place. the Brazilian Government recognizing Durum Manta as the legitimate Sovereign, paid the dividends over to her repre. sentatives. But the Latter, instead of transferring them to the ere. dicers of Portugal, refused to make any payment, since such a pro. caviling would only serve to discharge the pledges of which the usurper bad possessed himself, and thus make the legitimate Sovereign an eider and abettor in Beloit him on the throne. —This would certainly have been a sew phenomenon in modern history. The Answers of the Queen might there fore justly say to the creditors :=' Your debt is due from Portugal ; call upon him who has Mod the funds originally pledged for its payment,—and since you have the jos in rf , your right eases wherever the pommies may k." But as it was easier to be paid in London than at Lisbon, the bondholders wished to obtain their dividends from the Brazilian Ministers—whom they had re fused to treat with before. Since the latter,however. bad made no stipulation with the bondholders, they very Naturally refused to accede to a proposition so Ulegal and unjust. The destination of the Brazilian Dividends was that of paying those of Por tugal by a private arrangement, and by no means obligatory on the said bondholders : otherwise the latter would have two debtors and two securities—a thing which was never thought of or stipulated. That the Loan ought tobe ',paid, there can be so doubt—and that the legitimate Government will do so, when restored, is no less certain. As to the Usurper's ever being able to re-pay any debts, or having the least inclination to do so, it is out of the ques tion. It is, therefore, to the Ministers who support him, that the Bondholders ought to look—for they may be well assured, that so long as Don Motu. is at the bead of the GOVetniMtlt, they have not merely no hope of re-payment, but there is every probability of their being served in the same way as the Spanish Bondholders have been by FSIDIPAND and his Ministers. Papers to 27th Sept. Quebec to the 9th Oct. Mon- treal the 9th Oct. Saint John, New Brunswick, to the 17th Sept. Prince Edward's Island to the 18th Sept. The Prince Edward's Island Papers do not contain any information. The Halifax Papers to the 12th September state that " during the week we have conversed with persons from different quarters of the province, all of whom represent the crops in their neighbourhood as being most abundant, and of superior quality." Tux STANDARD OF TIIE PROPIIET..—The Rev. EDWARD IRVING has offered five pounds to the GILA N D SULTAN, for the Standard of the Prophet ! The neces sities of the fallen Emperor may possibly compel him to accept the offer; but it is ungenerous on the part of Mr. IRVING thus to take advantage of his Sublime fellow creature. To what use the Rev. Gentleman is to apply the Standard is not very well known ; it is certain, how ever, that the Rev. Jostru WoLrE is become the me dium'of the negociation. From the New Brunswick papers to the 17th Oct : the Honourable President has prorogued the Assembly to the second Tuesday in December. Rain has generally fallen iu 13arbadoes ; and the crops, which were in a languishing state, are now represented to have assumed a favourable appearance. It is strange that none of the Foreign Journals furniA us with any official information as to the secret articles concluded between Russia and Turkey. The last ac counts from Constantinople mention, that the French and English Ambassadors there bad joined with the Porte in requesting of the Emperor Nicholas a meliora tion of some of them.—News. Thursday night, the daughter of Colonel YOUN6SON, of Bow-scar, near Penrith, Cumberland, escaped through her bed-room window, and ran off to Gretna with her papa's coachman, and married him ! The Colonel is, of course, in a rage ; but coachee, having got the whip hand of him, laughs in his sleeve, and expects, instead of mountatng the box in future, to become an inside passenger. _ _ The Kerry Petition for Repeal or modification of the Subletting Act is to be presented to the House of Peers by Lords KING and HOLLAND, to the House of Com mons by the Knight of Kerry, Lord ENNismoaz, and Mr. O'CoNwam.. The High Sheriff, Capt. HERBERT, was Chairman of the meeting, and the only speaker was Counsellor KING. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Maus Ammo This Day.—Drtstla 2—Waterford 4—Guernsey sad Jerry, 4—Flanders I—France I —Demos Ayres 1. Mat. Nov. 7 and B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the New Fame, from Malta. Arrived from London. the Rasura. Hamilton, for Jamaica ; Mercy. Bayley. for Barbadoes • Druid. Treadwell, ' r Montserrat ; Zion, Dixon, and Rodynsiori, Westmoreland. for Jamaica ; Highbury, Cork, forßerbice; Delaford. Clayton. for Corfu ; and Eliza Doulty. for New South Wales. Poavixouru, Nov. 7 and 8 —Wind N.N. W. to W.N.W.— Arrived the Salida, Addison, from Trieste. FALKOUTU. Nov. 8. —Wind W. to N.—Arrived the Mottle p .eket. from Demos Ayres—sailed Utls August. and Moore Video 2d September. Also, the Alehymist, Wins. from Mira tilled. bib' the Cygnet packet, for the Bras*. and Sandwich packet, for Lem Nov. 7.—acid the Frolic packet, for Jamaica and Cartba gena•i and Calypso, for Halifax and Bermuda. Lrrsarone., Nov. 7.—Arrived the Mary. Tuscan, from New South Wales ; Colombian. Geddes, from Arica; Macclesfield. Viner, from Manahan ; St. Lucia, from St. Lucia; Geo. Canning, Allyn. and Caledonia. Ro g ers . from New Tort ; Jane. Barraud, from fit. John's, N.B. Gabrielle, from Palermo ; Charlotte. —, from M eant; Hope, Dalrymple, from Villa Nova ; Boer*. Bothwell, from Lidstos ; 'fanatic, Williamson ; Union, Curth ; and Maria. Camden, from Oporto Demos, Nov. 6,—Arrived the Dorothea. Dennis. and Titan. Cairo., from Quebec; Brio, Cork. from Leghorn ; Mungo Park, from Oporto • Brothers, Ferguson from St. Petersburg!' ; and John and Thomas,—, from Mem el. STAPIPOATZ Came, Nov. B.—Arrived the Penelope. Bond. from Alexandria. _ _ _ _ _ . . Ps.rwouvis, Nov. T.—Arrived the Ma. Goldsworthy. and Lady Emma, Power, from Malaga ; and Dove, Coysh. from La brador. Conn, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Condor, Pigott, from Buenos Aye.; Champlin, Hughes, from Quebec; and Promptidas, from Villa Nova, llataror., Nov. 6.—Arrtved the New Volunteer. front Dem Ct.rox, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Cecilia, Hope. from Demerara ; Huelva. Thomas, Adam., from Quebec; cud Duim, —, from )lalagi. Unease. Nov. 6.—Arrived the Earl of Aberdeen. Widow, Vil lage, and Town of 1t0.% from Quebec. TRIAL OF THE SUPeosED MURDERERS OF HANLON. Du flux, Nov. s.—At the Commission roart thia day, Nlagr th and Melton, du.=ed wtb the murder of Ilatilo o p, were put upon trial before the ( fief Baton and Barns Smith. The Soticitor.General de•cnbed the circumstances connected with the murder, and the evidence by which guilt would be hrou;ht hour to the prisoners. Ills 'lnterne, t was listened to with breath!, is attention. Nlolloy. an approser, proved that the prisoners were Tresent at the murder, and that be saw filarial, mat e s blow at Ilanlon. The prisoners were ultimately c entices-44 sod mitred lot execution The trial throws .0 ne light upon the proterdin ;a ill the Dublin combinstors, who have established • system ut terror in support of their illegal deilgus, more ft-meioses and effective than any popular tyranny of the sane description that ever disgraced a civilized country. We trust etre 'impieties 'dila lunishutent lit the present instance, will have the eff et al keating down se san guinary and fornsidals*.• . rreo•dertry MENIEMEMNI! THE DOA BETI ING-ROOM ROBBERY. We have to announce the fact, that Smart, the pr 3 peetor of the "flash" oyster-rooms, in llrydges.street. Covent. garden, known by the name of Mother H.'s. was taken into cud. tody at a late hour on Saturday night, in virtue cat a warratot granoei against him by Mr. Webster. the Mayor of Doncaster. in which he is described as a prioc.pal lii the rubbery that was 'fleeted in oh • DN-01"., betting-ttom, during the last me, tins for the Sr. Ltivr Stakes. Ibe circumstances which led to the appreheusiou of this indiaidual arc somewhat curious and verily the old adage. " than when rogues disagree honest men come by their own." It seems that some short time since, Smart bad a disagreement with two I.r three of his "pals." who are also proprietors of " Rash" houses, in the regions of St. Paul, Covent-garden, Ind Piccadilly, and bet ter known than trusted in certain sporting ro les. This disagree ment,l whatever It was, ultimately led to the I stitution of legal pro ceedings, and the parties unexpectedly ass led by the terrors ef civil justice, at once resolved to make the retort et/oncosts by "splitting.".. In forth-ranee of this determination, they without loss of time proceeded to Doncast.r, and llaid before the Mayor such informatics as induced him to issue tht warrant in questio I, which was braught to town on Saturday aftirnoon by Tyntins, the chief constable of Doncaster, who immediately on his arrival, its t wishing to go to Bow-street, lest the matter should get wind, went to Union Hall Police ofiee, where it was backed by Mr. /lone, the sitting Magistrate. Having this far succeeded, Tymnas pro toted the assistance of Ruttier's, a principal 'Aker of Bow.street, and with him proceeded to Mother LL's, where they found Smart, who, without the slighte't demur, accompanied them to Covent garden watch-/souse, where be was delivered into the custody of ?Ir. Thomas, the superintendent et the New Police, in whose cus tody he remained until one o'clock yesterday. when be was banded over to Tymma, who. with his prisoner, soon afterwards lett Lon don for Doncaster, by the Rockingham coach. Stuarts solicitor, Mr. Reason, of Bouverie.strect, Fle t.atreet. has also proc• eded post to Doncaster. to be present during hi. client's ezamistation before the Mayor. A man named Jenkins has already keen fully menmatted to York Castle, to await his trial as a patty concerned in the robbery, which was a very extensive one. the money ab. atracted exceeding SIDOId. This Jenkins was one tot Smart's waiters, and sent down to assist fit the betting-room during the races. Smart was also there as a spotting character. sad as his wai-er was in charge of that part of the rooms be which the box from which the money was abstracted was depo.ited. "milldam mature ly fa— trued upon him, and this suspicion was -üb-equently so lat c or firmed by the testimony of a locksmith, who made the key with which the box was opened, as to warrant the Mayor in sending him to take his trial for the offence. From the address with which the robbery was d ffected, little doubt could be entertained that it was the handy-work cat some accomplished Leaden thieves, but down to the moment when Smart's "pais" '"spMr." tio imputa tion whatever rested upon him. LA DIES' LARD ES L E u.s.—One evening last week. at Sudbury, as the daughter of Sir L MACLEAN, M.D. was reaching out her arm, the flame of a candle caught her sleeve, which immediately set it in a blaze; she had, however, the presence of mind to throw herself on th , carpet, when her cries brought Sir L. M. to her assist ance, by whose timer• aid the limo a were extinguish, d. but not till the was severely burnt. CORN-EXCHA N 61( v AI I(k-'htt Nev. v. In additien to a large quantity of Grain left unsold from lot week's arrival, we hail a good supply fresh in tor this month g'. market; fine samples of Wheat maintained the prices of thin uay wed', hut the trade was far from brisk. Bark', s wi ng to the magnitude of the supply. was rather dull sale; some tine malting samples, however, sold for 365. per quarter. Deans and White Peas fully supported last Monday's psUtatioo4 Grey Peas Mere full 1.. per quarter &amt. Oats maintained the pried; ut this day se'nnight, although the sales were not numerous. In other article. little alteration. Wheat, Kent & Ease:. 604 701 Suffolk. . 6us t9s Norfolk . 406 45s Rye . . 32s 30s Har1ey,0141,205.335New,334 36s Malt 52s 621 Pea, White . 321 34s Boasts . 36. 38* 1111/0111TATSOM Wheat, &gbh quarters 3,200 Do. Foreign . • . 4,275 Irish Ditto . . 705 Barley British Do. FOreigo • Irish Mak, English . . English Oats • 4 761 Foreign Ditto . SMITHFIELD I Came a B e am Sheep 17,330 Beef Ss 40 to 3s 30d I Mutton 3s 104 4. 6.1 Lamb w Od Os 011 Hay per load, 4335. to 44 10s. Clover £3 IS.. to £6 to.. &raw AU 14s. to 42 Os. COAL MARKET—Tuts DAT. Hatrnme Oint.--The Coal Eseltange was fully attended by merchants to.day, and eensideemble beakless was done; the supply of Coal, boddbmis BradesiaM d Newaide. was abundant, 69 ships havks arrive dubs &e garrivol aim May bst. Skipd ase* Esse Wallowa Gob .... SM. it Sek 8 041. Other ewes lb* at Market ..... ...... 140 Pess, Grey . 360 39s Beaus, Small . 364 384 Tick • 32* 7.4:s Oats, Putatne 2,54 224 l'olaml • 24. sras Feed . 114 24s Flour, per sack, 53. WS Rapeseed 241. 271. per I.N. i user Waal. . 3.371 2,745 Irish Oats 111,0 V: Rye ' English . • 271 Do.Foreigo . ... Health English . . * 034 Ditto, Foreign . 270 Peas. English . 1,1162 Ditto Foreign t 7, 1 1 1Cng.isb floor. sacks . 9,113 i American ditto, brie. • 1:41 MARKET. Nov. 9. MA UST. Calves Pip AO Veal ...... ..3. 1041 to 4. Su Purk ..»......3s 1011 4. lid IF