Star. — London, England, 1826-02-16 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. Slats, namaaanroa, Ann L 7, AND Pram:4s, BEFORZ tux LOUD CN•NCIILLOR, • reuß HILANT Team, 1826. ' Saturday, February 18—First Seal. Monday, February 20, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday-.4le.bearlop and Appeals. Saturday, February 25—Second Seal: Monday, Febstiry 27, and Tuesday—Re.hearinp and Appeals. Wednesday, March 1, Thursday, and Friday—Bankrupt Pe ddons. Saturday. March 4—Third Seal. Monday; March 6, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday—Re-hearings and Appeals. Tuesday, March 14—Fourth Seal. Wednesday, March 15—Petitions. N.B. Such days as his Lordship is occupied in the House of Lords are excepted. Sasso, Camas, rousts DIANCTIONS, AND PETITIONS, 311101 Z vii Viet CNANCSIAOII., Arran HILLS! MILD, MM. Saturday, February 111—First Seal. Monday, February 10, Tuesday, WednesdaY, Thursday, and Friday—Causes. Saturday, February IS—Second Seal. Monday, February 17, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday—Ca uses. • • Saturday, Mare& 4—Third Seal. Monday, March 6, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday—Exceptions and further Directions. Tuesday, March 14—Fourth Seal. Wednesday, March 15—Petitions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Frs. IS. COOPER V. JONEA. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the Marslurl of the King's Bench Prison, to recover da mages for the eseape of a person named Russell. The declaration alleged that the defendant had the said Rus sell in his custody, and that he suffered him to escape, whereby the plaintiff was damnified. It appeared that Russell was a debtor upon mesas process, at the suit of the plaintiff. The debt was 501. due upon a' bill of exchange. After his escape from the Rules of the Bench, he was taken again in Chancery-lane, and confined within the walls of the prison. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Is. MORRIS V. BROADFOOT.. This cause occupied the Court near four hours. It was an action to recover the sum of eight pounds, alleged to be due to the plain tiff by the-defendant on a bill of exchange. Thr ease Trent to the Jury after an elaborate charge from the Loan Cams ionic; and they found a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Firsaumtv 15. [Sittings after Term in London 'before the Chief Justice and a Common Jury.] Chief Justice Bus opened the Court of Common Pleas, Guild hall, and prneeedell to trial forthwith. His Lordship expressed hintself much pleased with the alteration of the Court, for the ac commodation of himself and Gentlemen of the Bar. WILLIAMS, GENT. &C. V. GOODWIN, SRN. This was an action for an attorney's bill. It appeared that the defendant's son, some time back had been charged by one of the Proprietors of the , Alderney Dairy with: stealing some of their grains. The charge having been decidedly negatived, the son brought an action for false imprisonment, which was tried before the Lord Chief Justice of this Court, and for the costs which had been incurred in respect of that action the present suit was commenced. There was a great deal of contradictory evidence on the question, whether the totorney had been employed by the father or the son ? and 'a receipt was put in by the present defendant, ac knowledging that the sum of 201. had hien received by • the attorney, as an advance for part of the expences. This was explained, however, by a witness for the attor ney, who stated that the receipt had been made out in the son's name, simply for the purpose of exhibiting it te the cow-keepers when they were applied to for a sub scription to assist the sun against the Alderney Dairy. -On the other hand, the son IIQW swore that the money was really hi,, and that he had borrowed part of it in order to make up the advance. It now appeared that the father had been called as a witness in the ion's action, and the Lord Oriel Justice was, therefore of opinion, that by putting him into the box, the attorney had either acknomiedged that the father was not responsible for the rests, or had committed a fraud upon the. Corot, by setting up su:h an interested witness as would disenttele him from recovering the bill of costs. The Jury li :vi;ig found as a fact that the attorney acted on the father's retainer, the Lord Chief Justice ordered the plaintiff to be nonsuited, but gave him liberty to move to have the verdict entered for him if the Court should differ from his Lordship on the point already stated. In the course of the trial a witness of the name of Calvert was called, and stated that he was a dealer in flax and hemp. Mr. Serjeant Vaosusx—l am sorry to hear, Sir, that you deal in heasp.-(A laugh.) Witness—l dare say you are, Sir, for I make ropes to hang lawyers—(Groat laughter.) Mr. Setjeanc Valsousits—l hope, Sir, you will keep a little for • your own use, for you are very likely to want it. Witness—l shall save enough for you, Sir, at all events. • The merriment excited by.this little dialogue had not tong sub sided, when It was renewed by the following circumstance :—The same witness, on briug afterwards called up, and asked what had taken place when the son weft to ask the attorney if he could hare a new trial ; the attorney answered, be could, and added, that the Judge was a cursed old foul for not letting the case go to the Jury —(A loud laugh). Mr. Williams, who was in Court, most positively denied this autement ; and though the Lord Chief Justice very good humouredly told him to he silent, he -could nottsit down without ligairi vehemently declaiing . that the statement was untrue. •' the Loan 'elm* Josirca was surprised Mr. Wil lain'. could not, Late tesion.,of moderation from him . . op this subject. Hit Lordship lidded, that he remem bered once, on a similar occilsiod, Lord Kenyon, on ceistring out of Court, after a arial;was met by one of this parties, who said that he had a complaint to make of {4e other, for that the latter (the d leaned party) had celled his Lordship a fool, and the Jury rogues; to which Lord Kcnyon's only answer was—that he for •gaiee the mani and he-hoped the Jury would forgive bias too.—The matter here dropped. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Faa. 15. • THE KING V. HUDSON. S was a proceeding arising. from the forfeittire of a large quantity of wheat flour (between 1400 and 1500 sacks), from Mr. Hudson, an opulent earn factor, re sitliog at Hull. This was the case alluded to in some proceedings which took place at. the Mansion-house some time since. The ATTORSIT-GENZRAL stated, that. by the Corn Laws persons were allowed to import foreign wheat, and while British wheat was at a certain price ro deposit it, under bond in such warehouses under the care of his Majesty's Officers of the Customs as they thought prpper. Large quantities had been deposited in big Majesty's warehouses, when the owners, as a matter of. indulgence, were permitted byihe Legislature to take, out any portion of it, on the COndition that an eqtrira- : lent qn4ntity of the best fine Wheaten flour should 141 subspituicd pt sent in, (Or eveij fire bushels taken out. If flour of'an iderior quality. were *tit in it ' was table to forfeiture. A great timber of iituNiet, chiefly Mr. Hudson' , men, were crilled, who swore, that in "no stage of the process was' any Whit, or anything of the kind, intro; ducted. They had never knoten of such a thing. o.le 1 0 f the witnesses admitted that the value of the flour sent in was 455. when the prim of the. best fine wheat WAS 5.55. and 66g. the quarter in the cowntry. One witness swore, that he had made puddings of it, and never would wish to eat better flout, when it was sent in. Another attrihnted the deterioration of the quality of the flour to the bad warehousing. The ATTORNEY-GNNRRAL said, he meant to impute nothing of the nature of fraud to Mr. Hudson. He did not know but that he might have purchased it. The Jury had nothing to do with the consequences of their ' verdict in any way. The simple question was, whether this sour was of the finest qualify ? and the def'endant's own witness had proved that it was not. _ The Jury, without any hesitation, found a verdict fur the Crown. COURT OF ARCHES, Fll3. 15. HANHAM AGAINST HANHAM. This case again came before the Court. It related to the admissibility of one of the articles of the libel (in a suit by Mrs. Hanam for a divorce, on the grounds of cruelty and desertion a Moro, on the part of her husband). and of one of the exhibits annexed to Mr. Hanham's defensive allegations. The case will, therefore, be to be heard afresh, if the parties persist in bringing it before a public Court. The details are of a very in delicate nature. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, FD. 15. SHIP TRINIDAD. This was a case of claim for salvage. The ship Trinidad of Glasgow, bound from the island of Trinidad to Glasgow, had struck upon the Skirweather sand, in, the Bristol Channel, and showed signals of distress. A boat, built for the express purpose of aiding verse's in distress, put off from Newton Cottage, on the coast of Glamorgan, to its assistance. The vessel was got off, the sand, and afterwaris proceeded to Bristol. The ! owners offered the boatmen, seven in number, 1001. for their services; but this tender they rejected, and de manded 4001. On the part of the salvors, it was contended, that the Master was wholly ignorant of the coast, had admitted he had obtained no o )ser ration for' three days, and that be was in the most intricate and dangerous part of the channel, when the boat, with much risk, reached the ship. On behalf of the owners, it was proved by affidavits, that the vessel had got off the Skirweather sand, and was under easy sail, when the boat arrived, and that the seamen wished to remain on board, and did so, until a regular pilot arrived, who conducted the vessel into Bristol. The value of the cargo, which consisted of colonial produce, was esti mated at 17,0001. Lord SrOwsu, addressed the twn Masters of the Trinity House (Captains Brown and Young), by whom his Lordship was assisted—a practice formerly optional with suitors to require, but now adopted as a matter of course—stating that they were better able than he to , understand the technical merits of the case. The Court had been in the h ibis of looking to the amount of the sum due for salvage with more liberality when the property saved was great, Lhasa when it was smAll and could less bear the expense. The Gentlemen who assisted his Lordship considered the sum of 1001. to be sufficient ; and Lord Srowstt entertaining the same •pinion, pronounced accordingly. SLAVES SEIZED AT TORTOLA. This case was an appeal from the decision of the Vice-Admiralty Court of Tortola, which - decreed that the slaves should be restored to •their owners, the Messrs. Hill. His LORDSHIP this day gave judgment. He 'aid, ,hat with respect to the 46th Geo. 111. it certainly did pre- vent any slaves from being carried from any of his Majesq's Coloaiei to any place not under the dumin;ozi of his 11lajesty, with this proviso, that maters might be accompanied by slaves who are employed in domestic avocation about the persons of their masters. It was not proved that the eight slaves in question were carried for the purpose of being treated as slaves on the estate of those Gentlemen. He, therefore, was unwilling to be the first to prevent that practice of slaves accompany ing their menus for domestic purposes. He would confirm the decree .of the Court below, and was of ' opinion that the slaves should be restored, and that each party should pay their own cons. MURDER OF MR. PRICE AT MANCHESTER The Coroner's Inquest on the body of Mr. Price was resumed in the Grand Jury Room, at the New Bailey, lon Monday, at ten o'clock. Several witnesses were examined. The following was the most remarkable part of the evidence : Stephen Lavender took Evans into custody. On ex amining his shirt he found some marks of blood, and asked him how he did that? Evens replied he could not tell. This he thought rather odd. In searching his lodgings he found a neckcloth and ditty collar, blth marked with blood, and he was confident the blo-cl did not come from his own person. He had some further cuniersation with Emily, and he endeavoured to account for the blood, by saying he must have got it in assisting Ito catty Mr. nice to the Infirmary. The Coroner left the , matter entirely to the Jury, who, after de liberating a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of " Wdful Murder against Evans." The unhappy man was then brought into the room, and he entered it with a quick and hurried step; his face was pale and haggard, and his appearance much altered. The Coroner then addressed him—" James Evans—the Jury which now sits round this table, after a long and patient investigation of three days, have re turned a verdict by which you are charged with the wilful murder of Mr. Price. If you choose to say any thing, you may now do it: but it is my duty to apprise you, thy anything you now say will. be read in evidence against you, and, therefore, I would advise you to say nothing at present, but reserve what you hive to offer until your trial ; when you will have the assistance of Counsel to direct you. I think it right to say, in my opinion, you stand in a very dangerous situation, and I would advise you to prepare for the worst." Evans replied, in a hurried manner, as if he bad previously de termined what he should say," I hive the greatest confidence in saying that no evidence has been laid before the Jury which can at aji implicate note." Ceroner.—That may be your opinion. In the meantime it is my duty to commit you to Lancaster gaol for trial. The prisoner vs as then removed from the room, and the wit nesses bound over to give evidence. The six provinces of High Peru, which have been elevated into a new Republic under the denomination of Bolivar, in honour of the Liberator, President of 16Mbri, by the unanimous vote of the representatives of the people, are La Paz, Potosi, CochabaMba, Oruro, Chuquisaca, and Santa ras. • - RECORDER'S REPORT. • The Recorder of London yesterday made his Repo,' to the King in Cotrncil of the prisoners. in. Newgate, upon Whom sentence of death was passed at the ad Bailey December and January Sessions, namely, John Lawe, aged 36 ; ,Satuliel Roberts, 29; Thomas Winter Preston, 17 ; and Henry Thomas Reading, 17, for house break. in.—Thomas Gilmore, 41 ; John Welch, 18; Thomas Johnson, 13 ; Mark Brooker, 18 ; Cornelius Brisnahan, 27 ; James Rd wards, 25 ; John Williams, 25; and William Dunn, 2S, for steal ing in a dwelling-house to the value of 40s. and upwards.—Hichael Davis, 20 ; Frederick Thelwell, 22; and James Pinkest, 18, for burglary.—William Williams, 39; James Hawkins, 21; and Abraham Davis, 26, for being at large in this country before the expiration of the terms of their transportation.--. Lames Smith, 27; sad James Hawkins, 43, (or coining.-John Jones, 22 ; William Hunt, 14 ; William Nicholion 19; John Henley, 21 • and George Wright, 20, for burglary.—William Burke, le; a nd Susan Ber -1 nett, 32, for highway robbery.--ih'illiam Groves. alias Cufftree Brooker, 51, fur horse-stealing.—George Coxhead, 20 ; Joseph Dolphin, 19 ; Edmund Waller, 59 ; - Ann Conroy, 26 ; William Kay, 31 ; John Myatt Shaw, 30 ; and Charles Pratt, 39, for stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 4435. and upwards, and Edward Cockerel', 29, for forging a. promissory note. His Majesty was graciously plea ed to respite, dur ing his Royal pleasure, all the above-named convicts excepting John Jones and Edward Cockerel& upon whom the law is left to rake its course; ani they are ordered for execution on Tuesday next. SILK TRAbE. _ —..0..--- CONGLETON, FEBRUARY 11. Affairs in this district continue in the same lament able state, or, I would rather say, the distress is daily increasing. The masters and the operatives in Union had their public meeting yesterday, in the Guildhall, where a series of strongly worded resolutions, and — a petition founded upon them, were agreed to rine voce. In proposing the resolutions, it was observed by Mr. &MIME, that French goods are now selling in Man chester at 2s. per yard lower than the English manu facturer could, by possibility, in the present state of things, produce them ; and unless the•corn laws were abolished, and the price of provisions put on a par with the price abroad, the manufacturing interests would un questionably be ruined. Mr. BooTri, in nervous languag•', censured the theory of free trade. If the silk trade was to be preserved to this country, it was absolutely necessary that it should be protected. Hundreds of •thousands of industrious artisans were driven to starvation. The seventh resolution was then proposed and adopted. It stated," That should these Petitioners fail to accomplish their object,then, that an humble Address be laid at the foot of the Titrone, praying his Majesty to listen to the voice of 'his people, and not sacrifice them to a foreign nation." Mr. Macctisriacn said, it Appears from an accurate report which has been made, that last year there were 5,525 looms employed in the town ; there ate nuw only 2,275: being a reduction of 3,050 ! Last year there were in employ 13,999 hands, now only 5,560 ; so that, includiag quill-winders, the total number of hands actually out of employ, and, in fact, all but starving, is 11,1193. Great discontent begins to prevail; incendiary writings appear upon the walls, with the most exciting inscriptions, such as -- 0 No Trade, no Corn Laws.,"—" Bread or Hood," &c. &c. Serious apprehensions prevail for the preservation of tranquillity. NORWICH, FEBRUARY 14. About the period at which the mail for London lefi us last night . the state s of this city became truly alarm ing ; every effort was made by the magistracy to brilig to reason the multitude which had collected, but wholly without success. Mr. Francis, the Deputy Mayor, con ceived tbat he had taken upon himself too great a de gree of responsibility in the commotion, of the Ist and 2.1 of February, and declined to E.tt srithout the con junction of the Chief Magistrate; in consequence of which both these Gentlemen, in a prompt and firm manner, exhorted the people to disperse, other wise the Riot Act should. be again read (as it was a fortnight ago), and the military called in to disperse them by force. Their advice was, however, not even for a Mo ment listened to. One fellow called out to the Mayor '(Starling Day, Esq.)—" Go home, Mr. Bankrupt Banker. and pay your Creditors 20s. in the pound!" At six o'clock two troops of the Scotch Greys arrived on Tombland, from their barracks, and were placed at the disposal of Mr. Alderman John Patteson, junior, and Mr. Alderman Crisp Brown. An immense body of special constables were also swum in, and had orders to take up all persons who stood about in groups. This appears to have exasperated the people mill more. Great re,istaece was made to the civil and military power, and after some severe wounds with staves had been given and received, about 20 of the ringleaders were captured, and committed to the City Brideviell for examination this morning, at 11 O'clock. The military and civil power patrolled the streets duties the night, and the shops were closed at an early hour. FOUR o'CLocc—The examination of the prisoners is stiU going on. Several are remanded for further examination to-morrow. — These is a deep and sullen gltuim pervading the City, and, to add to it, all business is completely at a stand. The civil power is again ordered out for six o'clock this evening. Tuesday night, Mr. CLaws, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches for Vienna. The house of Mr. Gower, linen-draper, the corner of London-street, Tottenham Court-road, was broken into very early yesterday morn•ng, by some thieves, who effected An entrance from the area, and carried (.ff. pro perty to the amount of 1,0001. although a watchman is stationed at the opposite corner of the street. WHITIHAVENe FEB. B.—This day the Collect& of Excise refused to take any provinci3l notes in-payment for duties, and it is now understood nothing but Bank lof England notes or gold will in future be received. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held in Gay's . Hospital, on the body of Mary .Twcntymar, six years old, whose clothes catching fire during the absence of her parents, in Grange-road, Bermondsey, she was so much burnt, that she expired shortly after being brought to the Hospital. Verdict—Accidental Death. The story told by a seaman, who arrived the other day in the TARTAR, of his having been an accomplice in the murder of Mr. BIRD, of Greenwich, turns out to be a mere ruse to change his quarters. It appears, by the Papers laid before Parliament, that the only application made to the Bank during the year 1825, by the Treasury, for , an advance of money, was for the purpose of meeting the claims of those holders of 5 per cent. stock of 1797, who demanded to be paid off in money, rather than convert it into a 3 per cent. stock. By accounts from St. Helena, it appears that the commander, second officer, and eleven of the crew, of the Rambler, wrecked at St. Felix, the 11th of August, were murdered by the natives, going on shore to get refreshments ; the first officer and thirteen of the crew were saved. LONDON SESSIONS. . •• Yesterday morning thise Sessions commenced before the ltight Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the She. 'riffs London and Middlesex, Mr. Serjeant Arabin, and a full bench of Aldermen. The Grand Jury having been sworn(Sir Charles Price, Wirt. being the foreman), the RICORDIIR directed the attention of the Grand Jury to the calendar of-piisevaers. who were charged with crimes within the City of Lon► don, the number of which was 41. Out of this number there were two cases of fisrgery, and one of conspiracy, which had occupied the attention of a previous Grand Jury, who returned true bills at the last Sessions, but the ttials were postponed. There was also a case of perjury, and a charge of receiving stolen goods, upon) which the . Learned It:tor - der rem.irked, and at the closi of his address expressed his conviction that the Gentle' men of the Gr.nd Inquest would perform their impoi ant duty in a manner, which would both be satisfacto to themselves and their fellow citizens. The Learned Recorder then left the Court, to proceed to Carlini Palxe, to nuke bit Report of the convicts under sentence of &Atli in Newgate. Mr. Serjeant Awns then presided, to hear !onto Uninteresting eases of agsault. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA R LBO ROU G 11-STREET. • Tuesday, a good-looking young woman {a girl of the town) was charged With being concerned in robbing a Mrs. Milbank, of Ken gotten, of • ,a 51. note. Mrs. Milbank was robbed at Marshall's Panorama on the 17th alt. The number of the note being known, it wis traced to the prisoner. The girl said she received it from a Gentleman on the 17th January. She had received 401. at a time, as she was not a --. Here she stopped.—She was remanded for a week. A soldier complained against Mr. Blake, a proprietbr of a wine vault in Oxford-street, for refusing to give hint his billet. •Mr. Blake had paid him at the rate of 65. and then of 81;per week, but the soldier thought he was entitled to his billet also,wfiich was a half penny per day addition.Thefellovr bad he‘ides luristed nn smoking hs Mr. Blake's house, on the. pretence that it was his billet house. Mr. Rom, the Magistrate, was of opinion, that he bad no righ: ro the billet, and that generally no soldier had a tight to act in contra vebtion of the rules of the house where he happened to be billeted. In consequencf of a complaint at this office a fact was elic.ted which is worthy to be recorded. A Gentleman had lost a pocket book, containing 6001. a young lad, about 14 years of age picked it up, and 'having dlkcovered the name of the owner, very honestly carried it to his residence, and left it there without demanding or expecting any reward. The Gentleman gave bim 201. HATTON-GARDEN.- A young man, named Thomas Denntend, was brought op, charged with assaulting an elderly Gentleman named hloodys at the King's Head, St. John's-street road. The old man gave him a good drub- bing for his insolence, before charging the Officer with him. The Magistrate fined him in expenses, and ss. for ►eing drunk. Two boys, between ten and twelve years of age, were brought to this Office for the tenth time, for acts of stealing. They bad, it appeated, robbed their parents of everything. They were found in au infamous house in the Minories.—They were remanded. UNION-HALL. Two carters were brought to this office charged wish plying for hire. The charge was laid by a hackney coachman, whom their conduct had considerably annoyed. They were dismissed on pay ing the costs. An undertaker yesterday made application for advice, in respect to the disposal of a dead body which had been given him for inter ment; the relatives of the deceased had left it on his hauls, it would appear, from inability to pay for the coffin. The Magistrate said; he could give no advice in the matter. The undertaker departed from the office, declariug,tkat he would sell the body to pay the expenses of the keep. LA AI/MTH-STREET. A Mlis Most was yesterday charged with assaulting moa t vio lently, • young man named Mr. Timothy Morris, under whose 'pestastion she had for some time past been living. The Magistrate did not consider the complaint as of any weight, and therefore dis mismissed the complaint. TOWN-HALL • Je►rnsiah Hurl 4, a powerful young Irishman, *as charged with wounding Mary Hurley, one of his countrywomen, with a knife. John Baisett, a watchman of St. °lave's, Tooley-street, said, that between , eleven and twelve o'clock last night be heard the cry of watch proceed from Back-alley, Tooley-street, and repairing to the spot, found the prosecutriz with her right arm nearly severed; the blood was pouring frog► the wound, and nearly covered him while he was conveying her to the Hospital. Other watchmen, as sisted by the inhabitants, secured the prisoner. ' The prosecutrix, who had been brought from the Hospital, was so extremely weak from the loss of blood, as to be enable to give her evidence. Patrick Hurley, the husband of the wounded woman, was then sworn; he had been fighting with the prisoner a short time before, who, after eating his sapper, again came to him, and wished to re. commence the fight—be had a cue knife in his band at the time— some violent words arose, and the prisoner inade-a despet ate blow at his throat with it, which must inevitably have kilted him, had not his the witness's wife, at the same instant, thrown her anus round his neck to draw him away, and received the blow on her right arm, and the blood flew into his face. Kelly, the watch house keeper, described the wound as three inches long aad deepened to the very bone. The prisoner said, he was so drunk, he had co recollection 'of it whatever. Alderman J. J. Sierra ordered his committal, the fellow beiag unable to proure ball. . Saturday s the Ophelia, a ship of the first class, on her way from Liverpool to the Havannah, was totally wreced upon the Kish liarair. such of her crew as had time to preserve themselves, have reached the harbour of Hnwth. The King of FRANCE has contented a pension of 15,000 francs on the Duchess d'Aisurtaa. • Friday. William Allan, for the robbery and murder of Alexander Mackay, was executed at Aberdeen. His body was afterwards conveyed to blatischal College for dissection. The following is an extract of a letter from Perham buco, dated the 30th of December, 1825 :—" Sir CHAS. STUART arrived here in his Majesty's ship DiAmmo), and remained with us a week. He seems to think thit things are going on well, and does not appear to con sider the war on the Buenos Ayres frontier as an affair of any moment. There can be little doubt that if he possessed powers (which, however, he does not yet), he would easily arrange matters between the two States. He was anxious to learn the ratification of his Treaties, and that from Portugal reached us on the very evening of his departure, by the ship Oceano, in 92 days. Br this conveyance, the Government of the province will transmit despatches to the Brazilian diplomatic agent, and to Mr. ROTHSCHILD, relative to the interest of the loan, thii province hiving to remit 60,0001. in two payments---namely, in April and July ; but as bills on London are not at present obtainable here, they di rect the agents at your place to draw on the Board of Treasury here, and the bills 'will certainly be duly honoured." MAILS—' • • RR. out balk 1 0 Waterford 1 to • evernsary sad Jersey 0 Lianas 0 0 DAT. • Aa. our. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Gottenburgb Malta . Holland o 5 o 0 O 0 0 0 Jamaica Leeward Idaivis o Ci • HIGH-WATKR at LONDON-BRIDE/1 TOMORROW. Mocaing . 5 minutes after 9 Afternoon - 40 minutes after 9 - LAMM . hinted aid Publithat by J. F. KIALY.aI UV Sus Omni No, i s AckapPace; Towle-lb:4 I 0 hv Pa .m 'ex *1 jai Ci .4 et 1' nil au to tit tie ta de