Star. — London, England, 1829-04-11 00:00:00

Olt X. CARRINGTON idso maintained the asceedly of sup. porting the Head of the Church in eplwolour and dignity. Mr. HUME %plied, and said he was not %enlaced, but would mot divide the those. . The Bill was then read a third time and permed. A Message Iron the Lords brought op mead Bilis agreed toby their Lordships. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a Petition from the Clergy of Owner against the Catholic RAO Bill. • Sir M. S, STRWA ET presented a petition front Maurice Hai. Lard, dlit browner at (lowland, near Glasgow. praying for as high a protecting duty on thrown silk as on men. Sir GEORGIC PHILLIPS said, the greatest injury that meld be inflicted oa the petideners who complained of distress in the Silk Trade, would be to comply with the prayer of their petition. Mr. FERGUSON Wirt% petition came from his own matey, sod was %nobly wee of the most extraordinary that seer came Boot any country. The petitioner proposed that them should be . an equal dug kid On thrown dli as on grain, which sometimes amounted tad% per Cent. This was so aboard, that he must believe the pet idolise %earn its hoax the House. Mr BRIGHT said be Maid net suppose the pathless: meant to hoes the Hods*. bus ending himself In a state of extreme din. tress. and the House not disposed to Inquire into the cause of that disoseit, be endemouted is sada their attention by reminding them of the ditty they Imposed on corn. He had i petidoo to pee. 'sent ftom the Deputies of Silk Manufactures of Mandates% and be never saw more respectable and Intelligent- men. and the House Would do itself great honour by bearing such men before a Com mittee. Mr. ROBINSON.said, the state of the Silk Trade demanded the most serious consideration of the Home. MG Alderman W A ITHM AN said he believed. such a case could be made out onahe part of the numsfacturers, as to make an inquiry by a Coombe., %dimmable. A great detest°. had been practised by statements made Wag% the public pren.He hoped the President of the Board of Trade would not commit himself by a hasty decision against a Committee. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD mid he could met at present enter into the di-cussion. but the 'paddies of the people were %s -tultify entitled to the greatest respect, bed their . seferings to the highest sympathy. Mr. BARING asked; whether Govermsent wads' really being forward tisemeasures they Intended on Monday. .. VESEY FITZGERALD said, the aneemomietooderi by Government could not be proceeded oa till after !Saner; but on the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Fylet's).mOtion (ors C/mo,Ottee, on Monday, be would certainij saplaio what thasedleaOreverre. 3.r. HUNK said the pedddher thought be Waiditlit ln cliqulrlai that 'manufacturers should 'receive as much protection as corn. )Ir. WILMOT HORTON.presented a Petition from the Paiw icy Irmileration Society for eisletance to so to Anstridif• and gave nume that en the twin of the Honourable hiendWr fof Waterford for the infirrnlvetion of the Poor Laws into Ireland, onthe Ttit of he sliousd move certain Resoistious on the cause of Pauperism M Ireland. aso ice thought the introduction of Poor ;.awn into that country at present was not advi.able. .Xlr. VA ZA KERLY presented a Pitillon from Unman, fur the repeal of the Assessed Taxes.. : • - rot. Si IaHORPE supported the prayer ef the Petition; and presented a Petition from the Payokiater and Quarterniutet of the CavLu Militia, against reduction. Mr. MONCK presented a Petition from cities= of Dublin, for an alteration in the oath to be taken by Jews, that might induce I them to settle in Ireland. SANT 1117110110. Mr G. LAMB presented a Petition from the Corporation of East Retford, praying that a writ might - be tested fa eleetioa of batsmen to represent them in Parliament. The Hon. Member said this was the third Session in which the Home bad been en. pied on ibis subiet; and in which it terminated in that House without ever proceeding further. Thy band indeed sent as a pilot balloon a similar 11111 respecting Penryn t and the highest legal authority in the century bad declared dint the, Home never pasaed suit a Bill uukes corruption was proved against the majority of the electors, and the Hues* bad beard no more of the Paulo Bill till they found a charge for Its expense, amounting 6,9001. in the civil contingencies of the present year. It was not &opposed that . bribery could be proved against the majority of the electors of East Milford. but oven if it could, that was uo ceases that a writ should not issue for the election of representatives. Grampeend and Pen- ryn bad lb. it representatives in the House when the BM for their di-franchisemem were agreed to by the House. Me HUDSON G U BEAT thought-it would be the wiser and the juster mode of proceeding to limit tiWt'writ for the election of lieert tentative& for the Borough Of East Retford, and to drop any limber proceedings ag.isot the Borough. Mr. H. FA EH moved for a new writ for the Boron(' of East Reeked. . tir C. BURRELL was still ail* same opinion, that throwing the Boroughs open to the liundieds, as before praposed, would be prodestiseei Much good. providing the Hundred{ were sollciently extelided to pievent patronage getting into the Maas of the Aria _ _ totrary. -• The CHANe.R.LLOII, of the EXClikleri that it - w o lsh! have bitiepribtrobleit the ainsiiiithal buroduced with Air. ST /la oliierved, that k Splinted to leifast due Bogie Wms 'tailing a pasibinneut no inter peal& tor chi sins or their an. •ce.tors, for many et thirofenders want rentoied from all earthly punishment. It was aw iajewicie to the borough at •Retiord, and to the rotatory, to allow the House Mb(' shorn 0 1 its menial and not-to hays the full csenplemest of }wows in the discussion of qurstiosis of such importance as bad been dimmed. The Petition wasehinistely adored to be printed, and the no. tics sit make rued tee Tuesday ma. inlitiol CLAIM. on the wooden of the Couscu.tos of the Ezersims, leave was given to bring in a 'Mil for enabling his Majesty .to perform the terms of &Treaty entered into wish the fipaidtheovellusent ie5.184.5. The Bill, after a few more observadocts, was read a Brut and second time, and ordered to be committed on MoodaT. SWAN ewes. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the House then went into a Committee on the Dill for the revile tioo of the Settlement at Swan River. Mr. PER GUSON proposed an amendment to one of the dames, depriviag tie ipeal government from framing laws which wet. repugnant to the spirit of the English law, which, With a verbal WWI-Atka by Mr. H. Twits, and after some remarks from Sir EDWARD CAROMING., was ultimately adopted. Mr. HUME inquired if any preparation had been suede for the intrauctioa of Trial by Jury Into Ibis settlement; if a Council had been tormod for legislative purposes; and if the enactments of that Council were to be laid before this Horse? Sir G. MUR it AY replied. that the Grown would be formed as soon as the Government were subbed that ness suMciently com petent to perform the duties bad settled there. Alter a tew more verbal Amendments the ComoSttee &dimmed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday neat. 1 ha order of the day for the reecho* of the NavyCommissiateers' Qi.ortins sad the Naval Olken Widows' Pension Bill were then dimmed of. On the motion of Mr G. Coatoomes, the Greenwich Hospftal Report Sill was read a second time, and ordered ribs committed mt Tuesday. The Report on the Newfoundland, Ftsberies.Blll was brOught op. Rill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The Lanark Asylums Regulation Hie wept through a Com mittee —airport on Monday. The County Hedges Dill wee postpooed tW May 1. 716 Report of the Sale of Game BM was furtheg oottsldered-. agreed to-.sad Dilliwderod to 1w reads third tiq s SUladay. Sir HAROINc;Ii usim a ii g a r :a ilea fieMk'.. aw the Nititia Redlines, Pay, and Clothesu—Agrentlto. The Contrafttee of Supply and Wiyeast NeassArempearrawed till Howley. The CHANCELLOR of Iles EXCHEQUER beau& IA Bus in madam fora further period thu Act allowima composition of the Assessed Toes.—!lead a Ant time, and ordered to oe read • seised Bois on Monday. . The remaining Orders having been disposed of. the House ad journed at a ROAST= PAST 1555. O ' CLOCIL till Monday. THE MARQUIS TOWNSHIND.—III the list of Peers' velio-dl4 net vote oo the question of the second reading of the Catholic Relief Nil (which has appeared in ail the papers), there was so auto in placing the word " besetic" against the name of the Marquis Towitsome. We state from authority that his Lord ship haviog been many years resident abroad, has not yet taken kis seat, sodooosequently could not give his Prosy. lama, Re smaamos, Amaze, am IPerrnoes. aerate rue Loan Coarice&Los, ragman so Bens Teets, lait9. Tuesday. Aftli U, Wednesday, T hursday, and Friday, May 1- 7k First Seal. - aturday, May 4—The Second Stet • Monday. May 4—Petitions N.B. Between the Seals, the Lstd Mancelbw will hear Appeals and Babeerings, swept spas the Days of Sitting In the Douse el Lord& &tau. Rates, DIOMOIRRItS, lususturs, Foams* Dummies, • A u 9 aims sus Vics-Csiitscassoa, POIMOOf TO BATT= Team. 11129. Tuesday, April SS—The First Seals Wednesday, -April 411, Thursday, and Friday. May I—Pleas, Demurrers, •updoes, and Further Directions. • Saturday, May s—The &egad Seals kuuday, May 4—Petition& THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. , _ SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 1829 PRICK ,OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Hay* Stock OA Se is dila Win Dodo S per Cant. Red. Hi 7Siaz &a &ads Sea Stock • 3 per Ct. Conn. On Old Annuities 31 pit Cent. ISM - New Ditto se par Cast. Red. Hi s n die 11000 Itzekeq. MSS SD 4 per Q. Now. Nub 1 4600 Ditto 53 60 4par Cant. ISIS, Awe and attloo Ditto SS 110 1 Arm. V S-111 aline' d Indi far Acct. .Acir n.... 10 . _ lodic Stock ISS ' coßgtnN FUND Bream &b.kpCX 1,0. Acet.S4j i le;;;;oi;i•Teeet , TWO O'CLOCK. hin.Bds,lll2s l Sp ft SOl Spada •Bdr S p Cr. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK. • MAIM ItAlO6 100 • JOlll Angle Mexican Brazilian 1141 22 24 14 110 Dkto National Cokonbias is lop' so s so •4 s*. tiakiafitiesleaa 40 ape • 14 Australian too le se The Catholic Relief Bill finally passed this morning, at two o'clock, aft*, a division, which was tarried by a majority of 104. The Disfranchisement pa was like wise passed. It would now be useless to *eke any remark upon this measure, which we have opposed. from conscientious feelings and apprehensions. We have only now to pray that it may not predate the evils we believe it inevitably will; bui, ott- thli other hand, that it may condo*. to the petite, heiripihirsi, and **tot Great Britain. and Lehissd: • " It is genteelly unde;;;lSTarrangentenks dre now in ?swots with respect to some financial Dwaine!, of invariance. In addition to the creation of an Ainuity Stock, under the provisions of the till now before the Meta., fur empowering the Commissioners for the re duction of the National D.bt to grant Life Annuities, and Annuities for terms of years, it is said to be the ii.tention of Government to cleate a further quantity of Annuities for a given period of years, by funding a cei ton portion.of Exchequer Bills. The necessity of seducing the Unfunded . Debt has long been evident to every one who has attended to the subject of Finance, and indeed has been admitted by Ministers themselves. The Cuanertt.oa of the EXCUKQUER stated, during last Session, dis.inctly, that this subject would be fully considered, and some plan for getting rid of a portion of the outstanding Exchever Bills would be submitted to l'a.liament early this Ses sion. That promise, we believe, the It;ght llocoaiable 'Gentleman is now about to redeem. The large amount of Exchequer Bills in the market and in ,the bands of the Bank of England is a millstone rotted the neck el Mr. tioutnuan, and cramps every financial exertion he would attempt. The evil is every day more and more apparent ; and the increase of the deficirmy bills ii the present quarter increases it. The premium on Government bills daily declines, and the time is not distant, when, unless their total amount be reduced, the premium sill nearly vanish, and then the Govern ment will have their own Exchequer Bills paid in fur du ties instead of cash. No temporary 'inconvenience ought to deter Ministers from, boldly facing this part of our systent, and at once getting rid of a considerable part of the Unfunded Debt, which could be done at this time mote advantageously than, there is too much sea 'son to apprehend. can be again expected for a length of time, if ever. The period is not very distant when the Bank Charter will expire, and the hands of Government must be quite free from any debt to that ..Establiih men' before the discussions fur the renewal of the Charter commence. Path Niters of ie —m..m.--- btesslay's date reached us this morning by caress. The followingjs the only para- graph worth extracting: ORDINANCE OF THE KING. N lire order as follows s The too projects of the law relative to the organisation of the Administration Com- Shonal and the Departments, presented in Our name to the Chamber of Deputies, in the Sitting of the .9tis February, are withdrawn. (Signed) raltlS. Aram 9. " C 11411 a LES." The sittings of yesterday presented a spectacle traipse in the history of Repre.enta,ive Governments, as there was pronounced a major,ty for the Kitts, in spite of the efforts of the Ministry, Yesteiday was a memorable day, and the Monarchy escaped great danger. The right side of the Howe mustered all their force, and the King did not suffer any attempt on his prerogative, and his rights are pre. served, and the .Ministers for concession have been con ks' nded. Letters from Ci nsiantinople s . published in` the burgh Gaxegle. 'tats., that the Sultan negleits nothing to take advantage 4 t the fanaticism of his people. It ;14busgbt that an ispe,htioa will take place to disperse the R 0119106 ibips blockading the Darden. heel that the convoys et corn may 'OMNI, expected from Egypt. It is assured that he has proposed to Teems Alebused o commoed this expedition, who has refused, and it is confided to Papondschi Achaned. Letters from the froutiers of MeWavle state that an expedition of 26,000 men is preparing 'at Odessa, but their destination is not knows. It. is supposed ttiey are g 'ins to disembark in the Gulf of Burgos, or on the coast of Natolia. They still speak of the battle given by the Turks to the Russians on the other side of the D4i.uoe, to dislodge them before they received re inforcements, bui the To ks were repulsed. The (Carrier de Smyrna states, that Admiral Ree ntry has announced that he is going to form a lice be. tween Boudrean, Alexandria, and Candia, to prevent all convoys with troops and ammunition to enter either Candia or the Dardanelles. A fusilier supply of Getman PApers reached ds this morning. The following are estrum: VIENNA. Kant 30. . The Abutting *wnicr contains mown (rem CoNtastleeple Si the 10th Match. widely however, set bareisb stemb Novelty. ♦ few dais sherds tears Odle dekat♦ so &Asia es boatel . _ the steamboat, dodos which dm weather was arm swimmable, be was Weed • with ab loallspoddos whisk embed bias to his chamber for some days seder the pre of his physicians. He is Dow, however, quite recovered. sod apposes gam as usual. as horseback, at the bead et his mops. as whisk measles be himself tromotamia. What has diem chicly 'sword the atomics of the public is the metal milord= of the military costume by the Illosssimma tains et the espitaL Aker a grand Cooed) bald is the Palace of the Porte en the sal !larch, s Batt' Ocher If of the Sultan was reed es the fan/ft day at deo Pone, and au the Neat Friday Finesse is the Idosioes sad Courts of I 'mice, by which an ilusestimeu are enjoined to sear es &dr hen ds, instead of turbans, shawls, red caps, suck e s ism boat for some time past istrodoced into the army; they are further ordered to lay snare aM rich fan, sod. ;stead of the usual wear" to sesame she military costars., sad is rural to avoid all Wary is dress, and to observe the greatest simplidty IN that gesra• The Porto endeavours to remedy the of obtaking sup. vim caused by the blockade of the Dardanelles by conveying cent Ism Myrna and other sea ports by bad es camels. Several 41111Ish skips that have anived here from the libel; Sea have lhaiught pretty considerable cargoes of cora from the Asiatic coast yet the quantity and quality of the bread made by the bakers isnot IN proportion to the wants of the poorer classes,ind eves the setting lo of the Ramada.,, at which tie Government lc venally very soli. thous to procure sulliciest supplies of provisions, has not produced so this occasion the desired effect. It is hoped, however, that as the weather is becoming milder the conveyancety land will be store . ANCONA, Maus 24. It is reported her. that the English Government disapproves of the blockade of Camila by Remiss ships. and will process sphst this measure. It is slimed that after the emend°u of the Meru by the Egyptiou Notts, Mehemet All wait loft at ilisettiii Nour troops to Candi& If he thought it, and as this rembuiso Of -the Powers was notified at Alexandria by an WOW. Coounlseionir, the Russian blockade is supposed to be c..osidered in Loudon is implkatiogthe pod faith of the Rogileb Governesses. The report 'peaks of instructions that have been received by lir. Stratford Canning and Admiral Malcolm, to induce the Russian Cuntsnanders in the Mediterranean to raise this blockade. The sudden departure of Admiral Malcolm from Naples is supposed to be connected with this affair. but it most be owned that ail these reports ate muck in used of coalkatatlem Vannna, Maus 50.—Meta01ques, 97 ; Bank Sharn,l i one.- 4111pumiat Ulan, April 4. CITY. TweLve oTtc.ca. I. debates In the Homes of-Lords last .olsbt, tostkely orrery the anemias of the Pobile. Consols opened this morshig at inj for the Account, since which they hail again receded to •7h f i end Ina h for &lay, wkh nothing fdoing. Hy the appointment, In the Genetic of last night, of "%IL Gomm*, Envoy Extraordinary to the Porte, it is expected that we anal soon be at peace with the Porte, sad leave Russia to light her battles single handed ; but should the herd' Power succeed in reaching she gates of the capital, England will then orp forward as a mediator. The Foreign market ti as dull as that of the Brit b, with scarcely a bargain dom. _ CITY, HALF-PAST ONg O'CLOCK. _ The Cooed market madams the same as hithit emir part a the atoeriag, 117 g 1 for the Account, with nothing doing. COURT CIRCULAR. Yoder(lay afternoon, at half past two teel wk, a De. potation. purporting to be from the Odes of London and West minster. and their environs. arrived at the Lodge at the entrance to the Courtyard able hiajesty's Palace at Windsor, in a carriage and four. from Leaden. The Lodge was occupied by Meyers Townsend, Sayer, Bishop. and a pony of police: and the Deputa tion were informed that the carriage would not be allowed to enter the Court-yard. Mt. Nauman, the 1t.,. Mr. Isaacson, and Mr. Hirecsineou. allghud Irons the ferriage. and proneedeek tee an en trance to the Palace to which they were directed, whereabey were received by Sir Faneasca Wyman. the Master of than King's Hoesebol.l. and Mr Hinman Beams The Gentlemen inquired fee the Lard in Waiting on the King, and were laformed that the Lord in Waiting was not then in the Palace. They then stated that they had a Petition whirl they desired to pteseat to his islaa curt • but to this it was objected that the regular coarse was, th at the Petition should be forwarded through the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and that they could not have an audience of the Kum. The Deputation then retired. About hall an ban' previous to the arrival of the deputation, Mr. Seciatary Pm arrived at the Palace front town, and was ashuitted to an ardience of kis blaaassv. The Right Han. Secretary remained at the Palace till the o'clock, when Mr. Pm took his &Torture, and returned to London. The Earl of 131.n0n arrived at his Majesty's Palace, at Windsor. about two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. that hoer having bete appointed by his ldneastv foe his Lordship to have an iodinate, fur the purpose of presenting a great number of petitions to the Knee. Sono abet two o'clock the Noble Earl was admitted into the presence of his Masserv, when his Lordship hid thew hole of the petitions, to the amber of lin, at the feet of the Kato. Several of the petitions were very volumittou.—ooe of them, from the city of Bristol, had 24000 aignatems attached to it. ilia Mammy so. Mord the Noble Earl very kindly, and listened to kis represents. dons of the cements of the petitions, one portion of whirls prayed for the dismissal of Ministers, another portion far the dissolutionof Pas banteot, and the others th.t his Mistime would refuse his assent to the Bill for tunsoviag dell disabilities from the Roman Catholics. Th 2 audience of the Noble Karl lasted about two blurs and a half. The Nubk Earl left the Palace about five o'clock, and returned to town. The Dube of Co mematto dined with the Princess Aegerra can Thursday, at brr nisiikore in the King's Palate, Sc. Janw.'s. Lord FAIXIBAX visited the Dube of CODUIZMAND yesterday. The Slater& de IiARBACEMO came to town yesterday morning from the residence of the young Queen of Puasesat., at Ls'chain. The Matsui@ bad interviews with the Marquis de POLIOULO and with the &sallies Minister. and bad ale a conference wi►h the Ran of Amaseasy at the elks of the Secretary of &ate ter Foreign Affairs. The Lords el Trade and Plantatioes bad n meeting yesterday those present were the Plresident of the Board of Trade, the Chan cellor of the Becher's,' the Mader of for Mint, and the Vire- President of the Board of Trade. It was eadsrstood that the Meeting was respecting the Sat Trade. Mr. Herne, of e che ests• tuft Hesse, was in attendant:, on their Idnisisigs. • , M. lisaiteses, the Spanish Mnileter, Saran w intervie ...r ise Bari of Amassed, Townley, st the &edge Moe, DE dig -street. . - . NAVAL INTELLIGENC6. Watts Amami Tam Day—Dublin I—Waterford 1. The Jells. Bowman. frog Wire to Barbados% was wrecked one Faint Densest in February. tile The Artwork, from Pernausboco, Is sapposed to be strived id Memel. The Industry. Saw. from Jamaica, was driven an &are our St. Andrew's on the 27th February, and it was hated would be lost. The Rim Ann. Barstow, from Parma* to Boston, was lost oa the nth February on Nalakeket. The Penis, Thistle, from the Mediterranean to Wein, was to lost near Cape Ann on the litle ultimo. • Due., Arius io.— Wind & W.—Arrived the Mary, from Per. nsmhueo; and Thames. troth Bengal. Arrived from London the lion SP Leo& for Van Dienum's LOB; and the Fair Arcadia. , Kiddie, for Demerara. Pommoirrn, Aram 10.—Wind W. to S.W.—Anived the Ot tawa. Douglas, froen.Lmidon to Quebec. Psyssouvu, APRIL 9.—Wind va,rishie.—OFport the Georgia*, from vakutta. Fausouro Aram b.—Wind variable.--ilined the Charlotte, Blibrin, for Breams Dammam, Aran. 9.-01 port the Mary Am. Smith, from Porto Wyo. Dom, Area lo.—Olf port the Elassas. Jenkins, has Rho Joedro. Daera, Aran B.—Arrived the (Abel* Knight, frentNewlferk. Cent, Aran A—Arrived the Matilda, Kennedy, tram Bt. Do. plate. ' THE ARMY. , .--... The First Divides et the titqf I : asern starched I into Lancets /needed thron g o Leicester ow Thursday, on route to Leeds. The Sandi Nottinghamshire Cavalry are to easentble at Now ay barn for their animal training in May. Central &aware of Crib has assured the Government el Sc. Lurie; um er the most gratifying circunittances. A lather (m g that Wand. dated January rib rontains several In westing par t i culate regarding hie reception , which cannot fail to be battening ' s u s countrymen at bane. The garrison et St. Lack caudated of d ig Sidi Regiment. sod Detachments of the 14 Wes: India Attlikcy, Engineers sod military inheres. The troops pyw - ki „,o 7 b effli very bel lir —mi l , them men baying deed during the isk Warrior. In one pad*. containing a population of 7.4110 seek the deaths from Ist Janisary to Ist July, amounted only to SI. We rejoice tribe alik to add, that the General b 4,1 ening(' excellen t health from the period of his errivaL Wooten= Aran. 11.-- Royal Artillery—Captains J. S. 0. Panises an d W. D Jones companies embarked here this mein kg on board the Wildest Harris transport, which proceeds Am to Dublin, where the former company kid disembark replac e gu m times cowpony io that garri.on, then toQiittec, for the pwp on v e reileving and bringing here Major Meseta's and ('.apt. Commas( companies from dist colony. Captain Itsusass Knee. company march from hence.. Mene t nest, the 13th inst. to rslkvr Captain Nana/Lib's company at Gum sey, which returns to this gardens' SPOItTINti IN a...LICENCE. --.•.- - HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hound , . meet on Monday at Uxbridge; es Wedueuley,•st 11/Met, near Weybrideei and on gaiter ),lump at Farnham Common —being the last day of bunting tbis sumo. OLD BAIE2 SESSIONS, Aram 10. MURDER. .E• 14.1. Meer the elder, aged 61 ; Falter /Meer the younger, aged 21; and Ann Ihoeiosen, axes! 20, were indicted for the wend murder of Frances Cuipitto, an infant, nine years of vie. • Mr. Amer stated, that the prisoners stood indicted fur having, by various and iontinued ecu of cruelty, produced the death of the unfortunate child, who bud been entrusted to their cant. It would :wear that' the deceased, with other eLildrep, were appreoticed to the two Miters, by the p Irish of Sc. Martin's, to learn the tambour work. An it.vestil,ation took place into the stated the Wide. n, and the treatment they Lad received, when it was aecertait.ed that they had been sul4reftd II series of creskies of the most revolting descriptLde T ey sem f.-d, .and that very scantily. open bad potatoes slept limas Atm, with only a single blanket to cover them doting the depths( wumw; Ss/ seek we. their state of privation, that they would, II peesibis, NW spa the food brought fur the cat, and (leerier it mast •vera. daftly. They were washed and their linen changed owe a t om eight; they had meat every other Sunday, but on the liter. mediate Sunday they were locked in_ a clerk hitches dusiag the day, and fed epos cold potatoes. They were frequently sates,. with a rod, a cane, and sometimes a slipper. The Tamest Hiboer several tinges was seen to dash the deceased child dews won the /one.. Darin/ the late metre woathir the same Owner dipped the'bead of the poor child into a pail of cold over. 1116 e repeated this three times, and Robinson said, " (Lye 4,4.4 wretch another dip and finish her." These and nt gray other acts cruelty at length proved too much for the constitution et two oldie unfortunate children, the one the subject of the preevot charge, and another, and they died within a abort time et each usher. Mr. Wrildit, a surgeon, was tailed in to attend the deceased child Co!. pitte. arid t.uati her in a very emaciated state. and her toes mold. tied. On aped merino examination, this Gentleman was of co. Won the, bee death bad bete occasioned by an Chace.. on the longs and mortilleatkm of the ratremities. The abscess be attributed to want of proper fetid and nourishment, and the monification to ea. p.)sur • to the wet and cold. ll'idiesese were called who fully proved the facts as stated by Mr. Attar. T e eider prisoner declined saying say thing in her defence.— Ti daughter avid the whale of the evidence was fah*. Robinson denied having treated the children with cruelty herself, or havlrg ever seen them ill treated by Mrs. Hiboer or her tilughter. Mr. Baron GA stow 'omitted up the evidence, and the Jury, after an absence of an boor and a half, :cloned a verdict, finding Hibner the elder Guilty of Murder, and Hibner the younger and Robinson Noi Cothty. The Rankest immediately passed the awful sentence of Death upon the prisoner. and ordered her is be hanged no Monday morn ing, and ber body to be given up far dissection. She heard the sentence with much indifference, except that pan of it ordering her body for at which 'be was observed to shedder considerably. Helm Lord Tinteetams. IntlaL or s. MUM FOR TUC MORD= GIP Na. MALL Jahn .11.2:b was indicted for the murder of Mr. Nola . The Ara Witness called was Mr. Charles Ritiv evesar rho deposed si follows—l keep the White Han. Duke-area, stron; my house is half a mile from when the doomed Osedanan Wood be came to my house on Tuesday goofing the Mb el March, abaft ten o'clock ; be drank dame glasses of rusiand water; after lobed drank them he fell asleep; when he Ant came in he appeared fatigued from walking; before be fell asleep he CllaftflPlNl with several persons in the room. The conspany left my house shim half.pa.t eleven o'clock. The waiter then awoke Mr. Wale, who appeand stupllsl, more from the elect, of skip than tram' litter. When he paid the reckoning he did nut appear to know what he was about; kg produced a parse, lot there was nothing in it; he then took out half a crown and some other silver to pay for who be had drank. I saw him cross the ININIK, when he fell down, sad I saw him raised up by a soldier, and they walked eft todedor area in arm after having spoken a minute or two. I thought he was quite safe as he was with a military non. The soldier had a the dress of the Grenadier Guards. Ann Norris—l was servant to Mr. Weak; be was a traveller to a mei candle house. My master went out on Tuesday. the Mb, and returned to tea; after tea, he went out agaiu; he did not sp. pear fatigued when he went cwt; be returned again at half•past twelve at night, accompanied by a soldier; the prisoner is the same man; be appeared that to be very muck intoxicated; they both came into the hour sod sat dawn ; Mr. Neale desired to have the key of the wine elem. Some wine was then brought out and decanted, of which both - abe soldier and Mr. Neale partook. I then went and fetched same cold Mat for the soldier; the soldier said he had brought Mr. Neale from Hammersmith. The soldier said Dennis (meaning Mr. Week) had told him that he was to stop all night, and take part of his bed. He arta watds called Mr. Neale by his proper name. Miss Neale then asked bins if she should light him to bed. lie did Dot appear to be willing to go to bed. Mira Neale lifted my master from his chair, and the soldier offered to assist us. He took bold of my master's son—my master and the soldier fell down together; she soldier wit sp. bur master did not. I did not bear my master speak atter this tab. Min Neale then went up and got a couple of pillows, sad placed was under my waster's bead ; be did not appear to understand what was grog forward. I then asked the soldier whether be would be 'added to sleep in a censer of the teem ? and he replied that he must stewed night, and that my master mast write a lower to his master in rim morning. I then laid a pillow sad a blanket ea the grated for the sei dier ; the soldier then appeared to be In liquor. I then left him. sad told him I woad awake him at seven in the earning. I went huts the kitchen, and remained there all night. The hitches is directly under the room where I bad let my master sad the soldier ...- Soon after I heard a noise like a footstep, or a person tern* MP* self is bed. A little before KIWI I went up stairs again; tga screed that the street doer was unbarred. I then went into 0 ' parlour. The soldier was gases my maser was tyassis a dal ‘teretst pinata where I hadleft Mu; Ids' fair was partly covered by a blsnket ; my master was them yoke dead, sod hie body was cold. The pillow which was under my masters head was the use which I had eves to the soldier; it was stained with masks et mut. My sister's body had been moved above a yard and a bad from where I had left it. I obastval that his nose was beat ea ens side, and his lip! were very black, and there was bloodmarks upon his face. My waster's Obit i lighlebbt,hal hat were gene. I then gave an alarm, sod say fellserrereset ease up. Miss Neale examil saw alp swilissl the soldier came is together; sty east spiparaftsbe Issisioated ; I asked my osier if I should Ude ifin to bed; the slaw then asked foe erne wet s, and pressed me to drink ; my ends sold, « Yes, hoe, drink;" then drank part et a ems, sad gave the net to the servant ; the soldier said he most have part of Mr. Neale's bed, to which lieu Neale seemed quite agreeable; my condo after this seemed OW Wearable of sitting in his chair ; the soldier sold to him, Cook Dennis, this is gaits perple " I sail my servaat then lifted his from his chair, but he fell down ; the soldier got op. but toy coeds did pot.—(This witness corroborated the widow before gives, r to the blanket being brought, and tie mete in which the body vas fouad). George Woods examined—l beton to the Mary ia-beime watch. ' Early is the morning et Mr. Nere's death T saw a wither sod another pars coming along Oxford-smut; the primmer is the soldier. The person in sompany with him appeared to be y mach intoxicated. The soldier said be wanted something to d rink foe his brother, whom he had brie& from Hammersmith la that state. Brookes was examined, and gave k as Ids aging* that tlis deceased dud of apoplexy. The i.e,;. to consequence, blood the prism: NW Oa" et tba mutter, but be is detained on a ebarse of robbery. ~x Lewis heated and Published by Jam MATP., the Prepekare . at Ibe Baba /knee. Nu t. lidestelbse, Temple lks. I. I . II Hi B co