Star. — London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

yoking the Cortes was lotted ; but this doeninent did not meet the wishes of persons composing our present Goiet-nmenr. The play liefore yesterday turnithed scene I never wttnesed . before. All the troops were drawn out, and the artillery pl4ced in various parts Of the city the whole of the day; but it is Certain that a discontent and want of confidence exists ; the military began the Revolution, and are determined to maintain it awbile in their way. Hitherto every thing is quiet ; and the general opinion is, that all v:111 go well ; but, for my part, I apprehend that some unhappy occurrence will still take place, as Lla ity of the Government party are complete adven turers .eeking for power." Since our last publication, adviccs have arrived Y.:iplcs to the Bth instant. The organization of thc al my was going on with great activity. The troops at Naples, amounting to 18,000 men, had Seen reviewed by the Vicar , General, General Pilan gieri is to command those posted in the two Abtut• zos. An intimation has been given to the Pope, that unless he opposed the meditated adVante of the Aus: trians by force, as well as remonstrance, the territory or the Church would not be respected by the Neapo. titans. The King of Sweden has transmitted a formal reccgi.iticn of the new Constitution of Naples. The French Papers of Thdrsday and Friday have arrived. The accounts from Naples still continue to show the determination with which all classes are animated to resist the invaders; but an article from Vienna, dated the 11th inst. says, "The armaments, siLich are doubled since the commencement of the conferences at Troppau, leave scarcely any dcubt respecting; the expedition to. Naples. The italic Council of War sent the day before yesterday an order iar the following Regiments of Infantry to march immediately into Italy ; namely, those of Argenteao, Czantonyeki, and the Duke of Nassau l',..silbourg. They estimate the strength of the new reinforcements at 90,000 men. Lieutenant• Colonel AUGUSTIN, Chief of the Congreve rocket corps, has sent a portion of that corps into Italy. It appears that General Crunt FRIMONT will certainly have the command of the Army of Occupation, destined against Naples. We know nothing positive respecting the ultimate results of he conferences at Troppau. T::e English ambassador returns often to Vienna,, and takes but little share in those conferences." 1 . 4 e Journal des Dads, of Friday, says, " The Bar(3l DERGAM I is arrived at Paris, accompanied by a secretary, courier, valet, &c." The French 5 per Cents. left off on Thursday at f. SOc. 4 , We are assured," says a Morning Paper, 4i on authority which hes never misled us, that among the matters under consideration with the Sovereigns as sembled at Troppau, the state and condition of the Royal Authority in England form not only an essential but a fundamental article. The Ministers of those Courts affirm it to be perfectly nugatory for them to engage their respective Sovereigns in any measures for the suppression of the revolutionary spirit in Europe, while it remains a doubt whether that Member of their Body, without whom no course of action could be successful, be or be not sufficiently master at home to ensure his co-operation with them. White they admit the necessity of making a liberal allowance for the difficulties imposed on an English Ministry by the forms of a Government not as yet so entirely assi milated as might be wished to those of which they themselves are at the head, they feel at the same time .jiat a crisis is arrived at which decisive measures can to longer he deferred ; and having been assured by Count MuNsTen, that he himself, as the adviser of the King of HANOVER, will assist to his utmost in cr,y endeavour to put down the mischief, by force cf arms, they now want a security for the consent and assistance of the King of ENGLAND towards the same end. Of his consent they are assured, and of his assistance they are ultimately in hopes, so long as they see Lord CASTLEREAGH at the head of our Foreign AEairs his Lordship's memorable de- cl,tration, at the Congress of 1815, that popular Constitutions wore no longer suitr,L:e to the actual ;!:uation of Europe, being still fresh in their me toories, and most consistently exemplified by his -actice."—Morning Chronicle. A letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship Bel. lute, dated Halifax, the Ist of November, confirms the melancholy tidings of the death of Captain Annum STOW, of the Tamar, of Mr. CHARLES GREETHAII, and Mr. PonyEn, Midshipmen, and forty men, of ;aver, whilst on the passage from Port Royal to Ha lifax with specie. The death of Captain Srow took place on the 27th of August. The Tamar had, pre vious to her leaving Jamaica, lost eight Officers and twenty-five men, by that same dreadful scourge, the ;:ellow fever of the West Indies. Captain PISCHELL appointed to the Tamar, and Lieutenant J. P. •,K ER, of the Newcastle, succeeded to the command or tic Bellette. The Tamar was to return immedi :ttely to Jamaica. The Bellette bad sailed for Que bec, with N it of the specie brought by the Tamar, and the Mersey, Captain EDWARD COLLIER, was to proceed with the remainder to St. John's, New Bruns. wick. The voyage to Quebec, it was considered, voald prove very difficult and arduous at that late r.1,0n, but the specie Was much wanted to pay the tt..ops. The Newcas:le (Rear-Admiral f'.lilt.6ll A. FANMIAWE ; Phaeton, Captain W. Al ft)NirAGC; Tamar, Captain PECHELL; Cyrene, Cap- Tozut ; and Chebuctoo schooner, were lying Id iiatifax. James Kcwr and suite had Just re tained from a voyage of inspection to Cape Breton,' rHE QUEEN. etiswtft LiTrza. 4 Mr Lotlit-4 have been hestedred by her Majesty's com mands to acknowledge the rendpe erns Lordship's letter of yesterday. and to state that her Majesty cannot for a =theist misunderstand its real purport " The Queen perceives that the king's Ministers have re solved to prevent Parliament from assembling for the dispatch of business at the time to which both Houses had adjourned. The justice and wisdom of the Legislature Would at that period, beyond all doubt, have filtrated her to the full enjoyment of those rights whith the Constitution has vested in the Queen Consort. The Ministers plainly chew that such is their belief, and they are determined, fur some purposes of their OWn, to delay the redress to which she is entitled: " In a measure thus alike contemptuous towards Parliament and the Nation, the Queen perceives still deeper design. It is impossible to doubt that the authors of the late Bill have formed the project of trying, in some other shape, their baffled scheme of degrading her Majesty, and ruining the best interests of the august family to which she belongs. Defeated in their first at tempt—disgraced in the eyes of the Peeple—consigned to the contempt of all Europe deserted by the most rational and re spected of their own adherents—they meditate a new attack on the honour of the Queen. Their speculations must be founded on the hope that the public sentiment, so loudly and universally expressed, Will at length be wearied and exhausted, and that the Queen herself will no longer have patience to resist such cruel and endless persecutions. " But her Majesty owes It to the British Nation to dedlare, that she has the firmest reliance upon their support as long as she is the Victim of oppression; and to herself she deems it due to add, that no harassing treatment on the part of the King's Ministers will ever shake the duty she owes to this generous people. She has also the strongest conviction that the King's highest interests are at the present moment as much betrayed as those of the State. by the evU counsellors who are now once more plotting her destruction. " To the offer of money with which Lord Livetpool has thought proper to accompany his notice of the intended Proro gation of Parliament, her Majesty has no answer to give but a direct refusal. Nearly ten months have elapsed since his late Majesty's death, and no Parliamentary provision has been yet proposed for her. As long as the Bill was pending, the Queen saw the pro priety of accepting the advances made for her accommodation ; but she will not accept as a favour from the Ministers what a due regard for the honour of the Crown would induce Parlia ment to grant as a right ; and she is still more averse to impose upon the People the unnecessary burden of finding a Palace for her, when the national munilicenCe has already provided royal residences for all the Princesses who fill her exalted station. " The Queen expressly commands me to add, that her Majesty, as well as the King and the Country, have reason deeply to re gret, that the persons who have involved all those parties in their present unhappy difficulties, should still have influence to prevent that adjustment of differences, which the Queen regards as essential to their common interests. Her Majesty has never entertained a doubt that the King, if left to the guidance of his own so und -- judgment and honourable feelings, would at once listen to the Queen's claims upon his justice, and to the united prayers of his loyal People. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's obedient and bumble servant, " R. KEPPEL CRAVEN. Brandenburgh House, Nov. 18, 1820." The LORD MAYOR, with several Aldermen, and other Members of the Corporation, had an interview with the Home Secretary on Saturday, on the subject of the QuEEN's visit to St. Paul's, on Wednesday next. I The Minister insists that the gates shall be thrown open, and the people admitted indiscriminately into the church-yard, which the LORD MAYOR is anxious to prevent, on account of the responsibility he has incurred, and the additional difficulty that may thence arise of preserving order among the spectators, and of preventing any injury to the Cathedral itself. Her MAJESTY and suite, attended by the LORD Mayoe, Sheriffs, &c. will arrive at the Cathedral pre cisely at eleven o'clock, and will enter at the great West door, where they will be met by the Clergy and other Members of the Church, who will attend them to the Choir. Her MAJESTY will take her seat on the De cani side upon the Throne, appropriated to the use of the Royal Family, exactly opposite the LORD MAYOR. The choirs and lower stalls (the seats of the Clergy and Choristers excepted) will be set apart for her MAJESTY'S suite, the Corporation of the City of London, &c. The upper rows of closets, right and left, will contain the LADY MAYORESS and other dis tinguished females. The lower closets, together with all the galleries, are for the use of casual visitors.— There will, therefore, be no difficulty in procuring seats upon *application to the Vergers. Proper pre cautions have been taken on the exterior to prevent any inconvenience arising from the pressure of the crowd, and the necessary internal preparations com menced this day, under the superintendence of Mr. Lock, Carpenter to the Cathedral, and Mr. LINGA RD, Deputy Clerk of the Works. There are to be strong barriers in the front of the West entrance the whole extent of the steps, leaving only an entrance capable of admitting three persons a-breast. Upwards of 200 extra constables have been sworn in this morning at the Mansion-House, and .500 are ordered to be sworn in to-morrow, in aid of the regular Police. Sir ROBERT WILSON has been waited upon by a Deputation from the Committee for arranging the cavalcade to escort her MAJESTY to St. Paul's, and has consented to take the command, and will join the Procession at Hyde Park•corner, at half-past nine o'clock. It is suggested that a person should be chosen in each Parish to register the names of those who intend joining the cavalcade from his Parish, and to send the list to Freemasons' Tavern, as each person must have a number to know his situation in the Procession. Dr. HUGHES has written to Mr. KEPPIIL CRAVER to inform him, that it is the orders of the Dean of St. Paul's, not to allow any Sermon to be preached on the day her MAJESTY goes to that Church. The Rev. Mt. Bine!t will be the reading Mini-ter. The following Notice has been issued by Mr. 'Wo rst. CRAVEN, dated Brandenburgh House, Nov. 27s " The Inhabitants of the Wards within the City, and the Parishes round London, hiving manifested an anxious desire to present their Addresses of Congratulation to her Masits-re in large bodies, instead of by small Deputations, her MAMTV, desirous of gratifying their wishes, and disregarding all personal fatigue, will receive their Addresses in any way most convenient to them. In order to facilitate any arrangement for receiving such numerous bodies, as the days are now so short, her Ma mirk will not receive so many Addresses In one day. Her Maaisvr will receive Addresses on Monday next, and on every succeeding Monday till tertbe*poties." . Tuesday, a corthiatlY Of the 46 ite g tmetit pi* ceeded from Glasgow fo'r Gietatick, to be quartered theri. Tuesday, ihe 'nth liigiirient, which hid arrived at Liverpool, from Ireland; marched to Rochdale. Thursday, a part of the Slit Regiment matched into Winchester Barracks. • - • hi ILITAItY PRoMatIONt WAR-0161'10E, NOVEMBER 24, 18 2 0. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Daniel Cerro!, from the half pay of the std Light Dragoims, to be Lieutes nant, vice Lawford Earne, whd exchanges, receiving the difference. 10th Regiment of Light Diagoons=Lieu' titian' t William Cart wright to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sir Henry Floyd, pronioted In the 11th Light Dragoons; dlrnet John Earl of Wiltshire to be Lieutenant, by purchase, trice 'Cartwright ; Thomas Wood, Gent. to be Cornet, bY purchase, vice Lord Wiltshire, promoted. lath Ditto--s Captain Sir Henry Floyd, Bart. from the loth. Light Dragoons, to be - Major, by purchase, vide Childers, promoted. 17th Ditto-'-Brevet Nathan Wilson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Werge, who retires; Brevet Major George John SA to be Major, by purchase, vice Wilson ; Lieutenant William 1-ienry Robinson, to be Captain by purchase, vice Sale ; Cornet N. listen tb be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Robinson. 7th Regiment of Foot-.-Lieutenant Charles Ricketts., from the half-pay of the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Torriano Francis L'Estrange, who exchanges.. 33d Mao—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Colquhoun Grant, from half-pay of the 11th Foot, to be Major, vice Joseph Flaw, whose appointment has not taken place. 35th Ditto—Ensign Mark Dickins, from half-pay of the 34th Foot, to be- Ensign, vice Benjamin SatterthWaite, who ex changes. 59th Ditto-Frederick Fortune, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Douglas, who resigns. 65th Ditto--James Donnithorne, Gent. to be Ensign, Without purchase, vice Mathison, kiUedin action. 67th Ditto—Ensign Jonathan Eliot to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice ilaynham, deceased. Rifle Brigadez--Honourable --- Grey to be Second Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Otter, promoted. 9th Royal Veteran Battallon--Lieulenard Stanley Ireland, from half-pay of the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Stewart, who returns to his former situation on the Re tired Lists XIMOILANDUM The Commission of Captain Stevenson, of the 39th toot, has been antedated to the Stith of September, 1811, that being the date it ought to bear, but he is not allowed any back-pay. Commission in the Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suing. Sir Thomas 'furton, Dart. to be Lieutenanr&Colonel-Com mandant. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Captain Sir Wu.usx Wuxi(AN, Fart. is posted into the Ts- Scut, vacant by the death of Captain STOW. The 'ranks, being found very sickly, was sent from the West Indies to Halifax, to recover the crew. She will return to the West Indies, under Captain Pt cintxx of the Bataarrrs, where she will be joined by Sir Witusm, whose term of service, in the West Indies, had not expired. Sir Wuttaxt lately brought home the SOPHIE from the West Indies. Dr. WILLIAM Tnoscrsox, of POrtsea, is appointed surgeon of the ROYAL Sovaanox yacht, vacant by the death of Dr. APLIOD. Lieutenant JOHN WILLSON is appointed to the Riorozat. FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind S.F.—Sailed the Speedy, Av ows., for Gibraltar ; and Martha, LUNT, for London. PLystouru, Nov. 25.—Wind B.—Arri;ted the Martha, Ltorr, from Virginia; Trent, Lovcsorrost, from So John's (N. B.), and Tiger, Powam., from Smyrna, all for London; and Somerset shire, PAW; from London for Bermuda. Poassatourn, Nova:masa 26.—Wind S.—Sailed yesterday the Phesdo, PENEAR ; CiaTCMOLIty GCRDON • Ceres, MUNRO ; Jean, li EED ; and Kains, Smscsysaa, for jamalca ; the Cornwallis, Bobs's, and Garland, BROWN ; for the Cape df Good Hope ; Mirables, Rusirszroan, tor St. Vincent's ; Blues, Bums, for Faro; Union,Wurvs, for Teneriffe; Regard, FLYNN, for Trieste; Briton, Nawrosr, for St. Domingo; Anna, Firms:vs, for South America; Crown, Fox, and Fanny, transports, for Plymouth; Importer transport, for Gibraltar ; Augustus Wilhelm. Suitors, for Villa Garcia ; James Dunlop, Suarrasn, for St. Kitt's ; and his Majesty's ships Pt.traarxa and Svinixv, for the Westward.— Arrived to-day, his Majesty's ship FORTE, from a cruise; the Mary, Fitaauvan ; Christian, OXLET ; and Merlin, Wass', from the Downs. DIAL, Norman 26.—Wind S.—Came down from the River l yesterday, the Minerva, Snaat, for Banta, and sailed With the whole of the outward-bound. Put back, the Carshalton Park, and Percy, for Jamaica, with several others. Arrived the Rose, TIIO3IIIOII, from Faro, and sailed for the River. Came down from the River to-day and sailed, die Rebecca, Stat, for Saint Lucie; Minerva, Sneer, for the Brazils; Africa Caesar's, for Jamaica; and Harvey, I awns, for Trinidad. More have since put back, and remain. HARWICFro Nov. 26.—Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, from Holland; and Freeling packet, from Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. Sailed the Nelson packet, foe Holland ; Nepean packet, for Cuxhaven; and Jane packet, for Gottenburgh, each with a Mail. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Put back the Clitus, llamas, bound to Pernambuco, with loss of several of her shrouds. Arrived the Magnet, Ohme, from At* York ; Armenia, Cemay, from Halifax; Duchess of Richmond, Coos, from Quebec; Aid, KNiliklAW, from Miramichi ; Euterpe, Fucrozr, from Monte Video ; and Friendship, Panetta, from Maranham. Daintotrra, Nor. 25.—Arrived the Telemach, SAGER, from Havannah for Bremen, with loss of bulwarks and in want of provisions. Wicx, Nov. 20.-26 The Friends, Dosatnson, of Leith, drove from her anchors in Wicks bay, and has become a total wreck. Carerestrowe, Nov.22.—a•The sloop Friends,of Arran, Pawns master, with a cargo of free -stone, hemp, and six barrels of gun- , 1 powder blew up, with a dreadful explosion, in this harbour, on Monday evening. The sloop Mary, of Dumbarton, COCMILAN master, from Dublin to Glasgow, with a general cargo, is on shore in Carradell Bay, fourteen miles east of this, with the loss of mainsail and master, he being washed overboard in the Channel on Monday evening. The vessel was last night safe, within pistol shot of the beach. Mr. Casteszta, of Camden, with his tenants, will, in two or three tides, hare the cargo out, as carts can get at her at low water. Cs:suns-House, Nov. 25.—Ships Entered Inwards i—The Olive, from Riga; Biddle, from Mirainichi; Jack Tar, from Dantzic ; Better luck still, (tom Stangate Creek ; Industry, frotn Quebec; Cosmopolite, from St, Vincent's; St. Jean Baptiste, from Bilboa ; Niarthq„ from Oporto; Telemachus, from Rotter dam ; St. Martin's Planter, from Jamaica; Hope, from Oporto; I Duchess of Bedford, from Quebec ; and Venerable, from St. l Petersburgh. Cleared Outwards :—Piggott, for Tobago ; En- I deavoor ' for Nieupiort ; Duke of York, for BerMuda • James Harris, for Jamaica ; Velocity, for Gibraltar; Water 100, for Jamaica • Minable Eliza, for Havre ; Bridport, for Cork; Elea nor, for Dublin ' • Unity, for llanthurgh ; Fox, for Ostend ; Ata lanta, for Ilambsogh ; Resolute, for Dublin; Earl Clancartp, fbr Botta-churl ; and Julius, for Nevis. A letter from Sierra Leone, dated the Ist October, states, that a Portuguese vessel, called the Volcano de Sul, with WO slaves on board, was captured early in 1819, by the PHEasariz, 18, Captain KELLY, who put on board a Prize•master and some men to navi gate her to Sierra Leone ; the Portuguese Master and his crew, however, shortly afterward rose on our sea• men, Murdered them all, and carried the vessel to Pernambuco, where the slaves were sold, The Cap tain then absconded, and the crew gave information of the transaction to the British Consul, through whose intervention the vessel was detained a second Lime ; proceedings are instituting against her for con demnation, and search is making fOr the Master. ETTiikiakti4 , COM 2i *HI DING.% DAVISON. It Will iiiAtollected,. that the defendant in this case was found guilty before Mr. Justice Best, at Guildhall, of the publication of a libel on the Chris tian'Religion; and that he had since obtained a Rule to shew cause why * new trial should nit be gtantedi, on the grounds that he had been prevented making defence at his tiial ; by the Learned Judge having (tried him seteral times during hit address to the ittry,and that he had thus deterred him froth stating those arguments which might have had weight with the Jury in the verdict they were about to deliver. Mrs Guasev now shewed cauFe against the Rule, and denied that the course adopted by the Learned Judge had produced the effect on the defendant which he stated. Mr. Coorta, in support of the Rule, repeated his former arguments as to the conduct of the Judge during the trial, and the effect which it had on Da , vison's defence. He contended, that it was the duty of a Judge to encourage a defendant in making his defence, and not to daunt him by holding over his head in terror an arbitrary power. The Ctitcr JUSTICE said, it was the duty of a Judge to preserve the order and regularity of pros. ceedings in Courts where they presided; and the power of fining was one of the means he possessed of so doing. It was a power which ; indeed, should be exercised with the greatest caution ; but if any case at all would justify its exertion, it was one like the present, in whith a person charged with irreli gion had attempted to defend himself by uttering sentiments still more irreligious. The rest of the Court agreeing in this opinion, the Rule for a new trial was discharged ; and it was ordered that the de fendant should come up in a day or two to receive judgment. - Fletcher, alias Priveliim, alias Porbes.-The Grand Jury, on Saturday, returned a true bill of indictment against this person, for High Treason, upon the 36th ef the late King, for publishing treasonable hand , bills, &c. for a considerable time past. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 224 Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had neither long cause, short cause, motion, nor any Court business whatsoever—of course he and the heads of the Bar who frequent his Court, and were, as himself equally disengaged, interchanged bows, and the Court broke up.—The LORD CHANCELLOR has appointed Ro- Dam CoNuort, Esq. Barrister at Law, a Master in Chancery in the place of STUART Ktrto ) Esq. who has resigned. Mr. Justice Maim has retired frum his situation on the King's Bench, with the salary of a retired Judge, to which he was entitled by his judical stand. ing. Mr. Serjeant BURTON will be the new Judge. Mr. VANDELEUR and Mr. TORRENS are mentioned for the vacant Serjeantcy.The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the King's Bench, to be succeeded by the present ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and MT. PLUNKETT to be the new AttornerGeneral, with a promise of tl e Chan cellorship, when that high office shall happen to be vacant. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed in the King's Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. CLARKE. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal. Sa..urday's Gazttte contains an Address from the MAYOR, Bailiffs, and Burgesses, of the town and county of Southampton, assuring his MAJESTY of their firm attachment to his Royal person and Go vernment, and of their determination to support title . Religion, Laws, and Government of the country • but humbly implores that his MiJESTY will not au thorize hit ojficial servants to re-agitate a question which edn only tend to alienate the Vfietions of his dutosl and loyal subjects. THE Ni w VOYAGE OP DISCOVERY -2-The next Nuts- ber of The Monthly Magazine, published on Thurs day next, over and above its usual variety of inte resting r matter ' will contain an accurate Chart of the Route and Discoveries of the Hear and Griper, in 1819-20. It may he had of all Booksela lers, at Its usual price of Two Si ill ngs. Thursday night a gentleman of the name of Fouls, passing through Hyde, en his al rival at the bridge, at the end of the Serpentine River, met two men, one of whom, without utter log a word, knocked him down with a bludgeon. They thtn beds attacked him, and continued beating and kicking him in the most brutal manner till he became insensible : they then rifled his pockets of his watch, hispoeket-book, Containing £/ in note. and 15s. in silver, took a ring off his finger, and afterwards flung him into the river I be by some means got to the beak, mid proceeded as far as nemdilly, where he dropped from weakness, and was taken to the watch-house in Vine-street, where every assistance was raidered him. He was able to go home next morning, but has been confined to his bed ever dole. Arrasinistaton or A MOM or ROFFIANS.—III our Paper of Saturday we pee the particulars of a daring and atrocities out rage upon Marsden, of Marlboroogh-street Ind the rescue of five prisoners front his custodi, on their way to the House of Correction. On Saturday afternoon information was obtained which led to the apprehension of two of those who escaped at the time of the outrage. They were found in Newman's Mews § Newman-street, Mary-h-Bonne. The same evening further in formation was received, in coniequenee of which a search war rant was put into the hands of Ruthver, the Bow-street Officer, who, with Smith, Perry, and about twelve other o ffi cers, went with Mr. CONANT, the alagistrate, to a public-house, called the St. George's Coffee-house, JO Great Suffolkietreet, Borough. A portion of the officers got round to the back part of the premises; another party stationed themselves, opposite the front door, and a third, tinder the direction of Mr. Cowmen entered the home. They found the lower part filled with persons, most of whom were known thieves, and from these they singled out four who had been described to them as having taken an active part in the rescile in question. Their names are John Watts, William Jones, George Harris, and John Harris : the two last brothers. These being secured, the officers proceeded up stairs, where they found Samuel Jones, one of : the prisoners Who was rescued from Mars. den, in bed, where it appeared he had been since Thursday night. The five prisoners were then handcuffed tdgether, and safely lodged in liorsemonger-lane Gaol. Cum. Ear.naccz, Atatx-tause Novicautsa 27.—Altkough the supply of Wheat this morning was but moderate, and chiefly ermined to land-carriage samples from Essex and Kent, the saki *ere exceedingly lilavy t a new fine samples, early in tbb morn: leg, obtained list Monday's prices, all other descriptions are es. per quarter cheaper. Barley is from Is. to 2s. lower, even for the finest samples, *Mist the ordinary qualities were unsaleable at that reduction. Beans are 2s. per quarter cheaper, the supply from Mack being large: White Peas come to market very freely, and are full 2s. per quarter loWer. Oats are ls. dearer than on this day wed:, and very dull of sale for all but the finest sue* pies of our own growth. In other articles no alteratic% • SDITTIIenn.O NAIINST, Nov. s7.—Beef, Es. 4d. to 4s. Id. per stone Of 81111.; Glutton, 3s 4d. to 4s. Id. Veal. 41. 6d. to Ss. lode I'otk, 56.0 d. to 611.6 d. Lamb, Os.od. to 04.0d.-...Cattle at Market Beasts, 2870; Calves, 200 ; Sheep and Lambs, 15.9130 ; Plgs,2llo. Ihy, 31.105. to 41. 4s. Clover, 41. 10s. to 51. ass. Straw, t 1.19& to it. Ilk. ~ 1 i