Star. — London, England, 1829-02-24 00:00:00

lain' -iattod* %iced, a gtelt difference had been Wade ht dm manner of granting annuities. "The ofil:es of insurance in ide a reduction of silty per cent. on the amnitnt of incarnates. The tables were found to be triletahlY correct, Sad Wight be rulers .d to by the Right Hon: G-ntleatin. The Nouse and the people ought to have had an tipportanity of t :staining the tables. I nc CH ANCETALOR of the EXCHEQUER stated his willovieet inlay the tables before the House. The tables must be volunsieowar as the amount of latereet must vary with the pries of Stock so the peke of annuities would vary too. The Lords of the Treasury, having by this Act the power of arrant's; the tables, wotdd have opportunities of correcting them from time to time. However. for the general satisfaction. he would undertake that the tablesikeold be laid before the public in a compendious form. Sir. RA KING approved the plan. and said it was the best hind of !tinkles Fond. It was desirable to have the tables of calculable before tee public. Mr. MA lIIIRLY expreesed his satisfaction that the Life As. nubile should be charged es the Consolidated Food; It well make it to the public mere simple and intelligible. Mr. HUMS wished that the tables .of calculation should be permed. even though they were as large as Johoure's Dietiews. After a few words in mutual explanation from Mr. Aidermadi Warmth's and the CIIAPCILIaII of the Excnannes. Sir T. DARING expressed his doubts of the correctness of the tontine tables as safe data to go 101100. Nominees were taken bate account in them who had been long before dead. Mr HUSK ISSON thought that the nominees of the last twenty years might be eatery taken as data for correct calculations. Here he should suggest an improvement to his Right Hon. Friend in another matter. The country had contracted to pay a debt for the Emperor of Russia. It was paid by a sinking fund. Two minim remained yet undischarged; on this we Vent obliged to pay a Isp terest of bye per cent. Would not it be better to pay that dlsht off at once by any aurplos, or by rowing money at four per cent. or lower? Dy this plan the cootie would save Xo,oooi. The CHANCELLOR of the SICCH RQU RR declared his wish to pay every attention to any suggestion coming (rem such a quarter; but be cafe mentioned did not Ile entirely under his (the Chan. celloesherisdiction as there were necessarily two parties to the Treaty on which the payment of that debt had been contracted. Without the concurrence of the other party this country could do whirs in it.—Tbe Resolution was then agreed to. Ott the postpcnienient of a Committee on Supply. took that occasion to suggest the repeal of the Usury Laws to the attention gf the Government. Adjourned as HaheAusit Sums. .THE EVENING STAR. LO N DON. -.mill , TUESDAY, FEIIItUARY 24, 1$ 9. S*. miusi...—tiolicay al flit BALL 1 1 01tRION PONDS. TWO O'CLOCK. 11 . $talsna Arra Itds4p C. Peru% Bd•. 6 p C. 131 Db * Acct. 541 Itass.lkla.l662. 5 p Ct. 9114 ..animas is.t.. I peva. Spanish Bds 5 p 0.111 1 7k►.f10nt1a.1644. 111 Ditto 510,10 1) malt lki.. 31'11. 641 Fr. Rentes.s p Ct. 77f Slazlkle. 5p Ct. 901 &change. 251 30c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHANKS. TWO O'CLOCK. Si Cart. PAID. Unix Than INtto National t 0 5 57& SS 571 94 Dkte General 40 S - Allives British and Foreign 100 10 9i Our-report of the proceedings in the House of Lards 14tt .0144:Whits woofs cf a ►trang differenceof send meths on the C.iliolic Question between the Illustrious 1) .kes tir the Royal Family. The Dukes of CLA agNICIt ir:ti Sums expressed very decided opinions in favour of concession, while the Duke of CUMUZALAND re peated his' adherence to his lorMer declared opinion, We (Anita to see the House of Brunswick thus di /idea itself; but we give full credit to each of its ilfuittlifus Members for conscientiously entettain ing tieopiMon he expresses, founded upon an honest c nvictioeand a sincere desire to promote the interests of the Enspise. We could only have wished that the D.akOol CLAIM:CC had put this liberal construction on the.conduct o. others, instead of stigmatising those who oppose the principle of the measures as base and iota mous Such imputations ought not to he made by any individual, however t ulcer!, and appear to us to out step that ge tkmanlike language which is commonly adhered to in the House, and which is nevertheless per fectly consistencivith freedom of debate. The cause. however, will not gain ground by such violence of Language, and it very ill accords with his blernm's risite that the subject should be considered with mo deration and tempt. • Calmness of discussion on this most important ques tion is daily becnning more impottant, for the tablas of both Houses literally groan under the weight of petitions from all parts of the country, and all classes of the commuaity. against further concession ; and it may yet be found necessary to bow to the declared wishes of nine-tenths at least of tire intelligent popula tion of Great Britain.' The Paris Papers ct the 21st, and the Gazette de France of the 22d inst. reached us last night. The latter c‘ii.tains a contradiction copied from one of the Minis tetial.Journals, of a report that a notification had been formally made i.f the intention of the Russian Govern ment to continue the war against the Porte, in cop.,- queued which naval preparations had been ordered at Toulon. It is said that there is not a shadow tf truth in •any ottl•ese reports. There is nothing .1 sof interest in these Papers. The Five Cardinals of France have set out to stead the Conclave, and the Courts of Austria, France, and Spain, arsadmoady struggling secure the election to the Papal -Set 4ereiseir respective nominations. Iliufrittch itinds advanced on Saturday, for which usi particular cause is assignvd.—Estracts are given in 'mother caunan. The ellrAisiviLLov of the EXCHIQUIR eXplaitied last night the principles of the new Lite. Annuity Act, on which Government Life Annuities are proposed to be granted. It will be recollected that the Act node, which Government Life Annuities were granted from the tßuiring Fund, was repealed 1. Session, on the.re *elitolieellslasioo of the Finance Committee, is cone- Nance of its Miring been ascertained that the rates of ' Annuities giontod•were much too high, arising from the c:ietilations an which - they were &jaded. being biased fros t the bitutbamptou Tables, thich made the duration of human life considerable less that: by sub seqnent eipitionce it is proved to be. • The Bill new in progress is to establish a scale of Annuities founded on more accurate data; but as the wins wilttovequently be more adv.intageous to the Goveissmitit# I 4 thnefore so to the pattiei wish. ing to pundiade Annuities, it is not to be presumed that , , CITY. Twzg.vs o'CLocic. COURT CIRCULAR. this plan will bane any very extensive operation at file. There are mint', however, who wish to , increase their intones by Annuities, and will' naturally plea the public security to that of private institutions. The Cuaseat.Lon of the EXCUSQUER alluded in his speech to stir:mother measures respecting the reduction of the National Debt which be has in contemplation ; and, as he referred to the recommendations of the /Finance Committee on this subject, we presume he most intend to apply the surplus Revenue to the ex tinction of the Exchequer Bills lodged in the Bank, ra• Cher than to the purchase of Stock in the public market, a course which would effect a more certain reduction of Debt than that now practised. The Camel market is in a deli state. with little doing. ezeept in making up their accounts against settling day. Consols opened this morning at s7j for the Account. at which price they remain at present, alternately buyers and sellers. The Foreign market remains without a feature worth observation. CITY. HA I.F-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We remain witbout the least intelligence or reports In the City. which may be observed by Consols remaining stationary during the morning at 871 I for the Account. and an buyers for April. This being a holiday at the Batik, no money transactions bate taken place.. The Duke of Carsesaataurn arrived in town at a late hour ea Sunday idght, freaks visit to his Ma'am, at his Palace at Windsor. The Duke el Newcaress bad an interview yesterday with his Royal Highness, at ids residence, in the King's Palace, & James's. The Duke and Duchess of CLASSNCS came to town yesterday morning, [ram their seat in Bushy Park. The Duchess stopped at Gloucester House, Park-lane, on a visit to the Duchess of Gsoocerrea--the Duke proceeded to the residence of the Prio. eras itoaueya, in the King's Palace. St. James's, where he received skits from the Duke of Cassazat.anti, and also from the Earl of Cassius. anclother Noblemen and Gentlemen. His Royal Highness went to Gloucester House in the afternoon, and returned to Bushy in company with his Duchess. felonsieur BIMMiJDZZ, the Spanish Minister, and Mr. Secretary PM, had an interview with the Doke of Wsu.nroton yesterday at the Treasury. Lord ELLawaottoman transacted business yesterday at the Foreign OSce. The exterior of Whitehall Chapel is undergoing re pair. parts of the stone work having become considerably defaced. Divine Service, however, continues to be performed in the interior. THE ARMY. lIIAMTURCT CRAMS Or QIIMITIRS or TIM TUBES 1110401111t9 1 or Foot Goaans.—.To.enorrow morning (Wednesday) the second Battalion of the Grenadier Guards will march from the Tower to Portman-street Barracks • the third Battalion from Portman.street Barracks to the King's M ews; the second Battalion of the Cold. stream Regiment of Guards from Windsor to the Tower • the fins Battalion of the third Regiment of Guards from the Kin g's Mews to Knightsbridge Barracks; the second Battalion front Knights. bridge to Windsor. the ant Battalion of the Grenadier Beards 111 to remain in Dublin, as also the first Battalion of Coldstream Guards at Manchester, tiU farther order. At a General Court Martial held at the Cavalry Barracks, Not tingham, to investigate the conduct of a private of the ith Keels. killen Dragoon., who some days ago was guilty of an outrageous act of mutiny, being caught in the act of loading a number of pistols and carbines, with the (supposed) intention of shooting his Coen. weeding (Meer, against wham he had been heard to express violent language. On the day in question, instead of being on stable duty, he remained in Menem, and presented a loaded piece at every per. son who attempted to cater the door. lie was at last secured by a comrade, who stole la while his back was turned, and in the act of loading the eighth weapon. The result of the trial will not be known mail confirmed at the Horse Guards. The Court was at tended by a number of General Olken. NAVAL IN lELLI6ENCIL - 4 1111111.• UMW Amway Tina Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Francs 1- Hamburgb 1. The John and William, Dads, from Sunderland to Poole, was put on sham nee r Orims hy on Saturday, being in a sinking state. The Maria Charlotte, Taylor, was on shore at &turban, and supposed would be wnreked--erair saved. DEAL. Fes. 23. —Wind &S.& POSTUOVTN, Fes. sS.—Wind S. to SA—Arrived from Lon don the Paknlra, Thompson, for Madras and Bengal; Elphinstone, Richardson; for t►e Isle of France; Atlas, for Bombay, with cut• water damaged. , Arrived the Zealous. Andrews, from Carib& getta ; sad New Harriet, Mevel, from Gibraltar. Sailed - la Bono, Mere. Cockerill. for Demerata. FAL3IIOO7II, Fas. itt.— Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Duke of Wellington. La Fenner. from Certif. Sailed the Norton packet, foe the Leeward Islands. The Ringdove, May. sailed yesterday for Swansea with a cargo of copper ore. About four r.m. having bore up to return, she struck on one of the outer rocks of the Ms. nuke, and immediately mask. The Master, Mate, and a boy were taken up by a pilot boat, but the Mate afterwards died previous to the boa reaching land. The remainder of the crew, tea men, were drowned. Cam, Fss. SS—Arrived the John and Mary, Stephens, from Alexandria ; Maria, Tregathin, from Malta • Ann, Stewart, and Argo, Richards , from lessinii ; Sylph, Un derhiU, from Dena; and Multiyear, King, from Gibraltar. His MAJESTY is expected to hold a Council at Windsor (Little to•rrtorrow, at two o'clock. Tha Duke and Duchess of NORTIMISOKLAND leave town today finally, but they do not go direct for Ireland; they step for a week or tea days st the seat of Earl Powis, the father of the Duchess, and then proceed to Ireland. It is not improbas Me that Earl Powis will spend the greater pan of the spring in A Gentleman having called at a certain inn for small beer during dinner, the Lady of the borne remarked t►at , she was afraid it was dead. , 4 That I should not be surprised at," observed the Gentleman, " for the last time I was ►ere it was sag bad indent." A Pctiti'•n against further concession to the Catholics has been numerously and respectably signed by the Inhabitants of the Hundred of Meltwater.% the vicinity of Guildford. At the head of the columns we observed the signature of the Bud of thelliden • The blatcpstifni 89A/rtinD has purchased from Lord Rear the estate of Rimy, In the county of Sutherland, at the price of 500,0001. This extensive property, added to the earldom and estate of Sutherland, makes the hiarquis the first proprietor. in point of event of territory, in Scotland, if not in Great Brkain.— Edinburgh Easing Courant. The account of the capture of the ReJpole packet from Buenos Ayres and Rio Janda,. by the President@ Buenos A,rean privateer or pirate, w►ieh has been inserted in some of the plovincial papers, is without foundation. Yesterday the dispatches for Bombay and China, by the ship Duke of &Mei. Captain Waxing Wistesusan, were elated at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. BOITOII. JAN. N.—The mail-boat from Halifax has just arrived with the December mail. The November mall is missing. blem.—The Arid, Admiralty packet, which is missing, sailed from Falmouth en the 10th of November for Halifax and Liermuda. The Kingfisher, also so Admiralty packet, which has arrived as above, sailed from Falmouth the 9th of December. Sunday morniag the LORD XlAvoa and Sheriffs at tended Divine Service at the Asylum for Female Orphans. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Diu.otr, and the collection amounted to 1251. EAST INDIA CoMPANT'S SILK SALL Yesterday morning the Company's sale of Bengal and other, silks commenced at the India-house. The quantity to be offered for sale on the present declaration is much larger than at the last •sale. The sale was numerously attended, and in consequence of the very dull state of the silk trade, it is fully ezpected that tSe average of prices obtained throughout the sale will he under those of the last sale. The sale commenced very heavily, and as farm it has pro ceeded, the silks have been sold at a reduction of from Is. Id. to its. per lb. on the priers given at the last declaration. The quantity of Bengal raw silks to be offered (Company's goods) is 2.400 halts. being 200 bales inure than last sale. The private trade sake are also toorcnunserotts than at last sale. DUBLIN. Faint/AMY 21. an the night or Wednir — ire i jia.t the h. use of E 'ward Vise, .of r.,1411. three stiles from Limerick, situate in the snooty of Oars. emetteeked by an armed party, who (visibly enteral through a window. amldensanded fits arms, declaring that if resistance was made, they would set ire to the premises. On obtaining the . fire arms the party tack leave, declarlbg that they would be returned within a feemight or the value of them, a. brine. the capitation of that period ;heir object would be scam plishetio—Doblis Somali Aces. GLASGOW, FRBRUAIT 21. The Incorporation of Masons, by a gran mafority, agreed on Thursday to petition both Houma Parliament against farrier concessions to Roman Catholics, sod the Petition, have been transmitted to the Earl of ELM, and Mr. HOIST IMAIWILL, M.P. to be presented to the respective liaises. A Meeting of the Magistrates, Allnisters Elders, Hemlines, and inhabitants of the parishes of Govan and Gimbals, .on the subject of the proposed measures respecting Roman Catholics, was held yesterday in the Police Buildings Goebel. The Alerting was numerously and respectably attended, and Petitions were agreed to be presented aut only to both House. of Parliament, but also to his Mareser, against all further concessions in favour of Rands Catholics. THE SPITALFIELDS SILK WEAVERS. The following is a copy of the letter written by the Duke of %Youngman, in reply to the Petitiuo of the Journeymen Silk Weavers : " London, Feb. 18, 1829. " &a—l have received the Petition of the Journeymen Stik %even. My attention has long been given to a consideration of their case, with others of his Maimed servants. " It appears that their distress is to be attributed to smuggling, rather than to the state of the law affecting the manufacture in which they,are voyaged. " It is quite obvions, then, that the remedy cannot be found in the prohibition of the importation of silk manufactures from foreign countries. • " I think it proper to say so much in answer to this Petition, assuring lb... Petitioners that I will 'continue to attend to their case. in hopes of discovering some mode by which permanent rebel can be afforded to them. " In the meantime. I have received his Majesty's commands to subscribe, in his Majesty's name, for their temporary relief trona the distresses under whkb they are labouring. " I have the homier to be. Sir. " Your most obedient humble Servant. " W ELLINGTON. " Addressed, Mr. John Davis, Committee-room, if, &k♦treet, Bethnal-green." This letter was received at a meeting of the Weavers last night, and pee universal satisfaction. THEATRES. :_ -....11...--- DRURY-LA NE. Saturday evening a new Mmical Drams, entitled Pete► the (:rent ; or the Battle of Follow was pro. du.ed at this Theatre. It is composed of a quantity of incidents, some historical and some invented—re. lating.to that battle which ridded Peter of his most dangerous enemy. The actors exerted themselves with great ability. Mr. Toys° added a song to his usual claims to appro. bation, and acquitted himself with the greatest felicity. The air was old, but extremely pleasing, and the *cods were suitable. Mr. Yews* sang with an accuracy. es• preuion, spirit. and effect. which would have dose we a l credit to most of our professed vocalists. Mr. Lima too played in a very happy and humourous sprit; aad Mr. FAlllttl was an able representative or the bluff Salads. Mr. COOPER, as Charles AIL did the little he bad to do efficiently. and the subordinate stale charm. ters were respectably sustained. Mi►s E. Taxa played radios with grace and feeling ; and Mi,s Love and Mrs. C. Joan were fully equal to Lilo and Bliska. On the whole Peter the Great contains much to excite both interest and laughter, and if judiciously but consider ably pruned, may have a run. The new play of Peter the Great was repeated last night, and the only objectionable passages being omit ted, established its claims to the success it has ob. tained, and was received throughout with the warmest applause. COVENT-GARDEN. A new after piece was played here last night, upon the same subject as that which was brought out at Drury-lane on Saturday. It is called The Battle of Pullets*, or the King aad the Czar, and is 'renamed from the French piece which formed the groundwork of the rival play. Indeed, so similar are the incidents. that it is wholly unnecessary for bs to go into a repetition of the. plot. It has the aid of some very beautiful scenery. and the acting of Mr. C. Kamm.; as Charles the Twelfth I WARDS, as the Czar; little KRUM as the miller, C:ocaski, Miss GODARD. as the miller's wile; and Mrs. Cuarrser.rt, as the heroine, who appears for the greater part of her time in regimentals, carried the Piece through triumphantly, and it was announced fn repetition amidst a general expression of approbation. DOVER, FRIAUART 21. • Yesterday evening a Meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held in the large Catch Club Room of the Guildhall Tavern, to agree to Petitions to both Houses of Parliament against granting the contemplated concessions to the Catholics. Although the intended Meeting was only announced by bills published in the morning to take place r.t seven o'clotk in the evening, before that time the room was excessively crowded. Soon alter seven, EDwAND KROCILIR, Esq. M 46 uns nimously called to the Chair, who, having briefly st.ted the object of the Meeting, called on Geo. Miller, Esq. to read the Petitions that had been prepared; which, being unanimously approved, were signed by some hundreds before the Meeting broke op. It was proposed that the Right Honourable the Earl of Guilford 'be requested to present the Petition to the Mists of Lords, and W. H. Trent, Esq. Member for Duvet, the other to the Commons ; and that they be respectfully requested to support the prayers of the same The healihs of Earls WINCHILSRA and GUILFORD, SIEDWARDENATCHZULL and Mr:Taiwt, were drank. in the most enthusiastic manner, with three times three. The Meeting was composed principally of respect able tradesmen, and was remarkable for the great numbtr of Dissenters present. .There were Jews, Quakers, Calvinists, Methodists, Baptists, and some of every class of Sectarians in the town. Copies of Lord Wincutt.sega appeal to the Pro tenants of Gredt Britain have been freely distributed through the town in the course of the day. The above Petitions, which are lying for signatures et Hiller's Anction Mart for three or four days, have. since this morning, had near four hundred names added to the list. As Mr. PosTirrawssra,banksr in Lombard -street, a very aged Gentleman, was proceeding borne yesterday evening, be soddenly fell es the read facing the Antigalican CuEee Helga, when a cart went ever him, and broke his thigh. Hs was imme diately taken to his residence ; wow:eons were sent for, who set the broken limb. Wednesday last, while three Gentlemen were shoot. ing in the neighbourhood of Hamilton, two of them were a little in advance of Mr. Lamb, of that place, when th-y heard the report of a gun and, on turning back, they found their f r iend lyi ng with the upper part of his bead blown away. He had a custom of gang with his fowling-piece cocked, and parallel with his heir', and in crossing a hedge, or stile. be bad met with Ire fatal accident.—Glesgoes Chronicle. Lames c Primed sad Pabliebed by Jaw 1140 vs. ta0 10 0 414 at tbs Baba Orson, No 1, fiskesithen Teeple Ban SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM. TATTIMSAI.LII. Vu. IL 2 to 2 art bass 4 co 1 apt CIIIIVMIIII 4 to 1 apt Berman to 1 apt Ore. to More (take") at. II to I apt Post Obit (taken) 1000 to SS apt Will ethe Wep (taken) Si to I sig4 Anomie dam (tak) 33 to I opt Report (talon) 7 to 1 apt the ficl4. D Y to 1 apt &Fagotslislailiat) 12 to 1 apt (Novato • IS to 1 sin Loss 14 to 1 art litkettose IS to 1 ape lidos, iropoe(tak; IS to 1 aim lko. to Mons (tak i IS to 1 apt Maria Dsoser(oik, 7 to 1 art Oro% Mande (tak)ls to 1 apt Vat (taken) 7 to 1 $5.1 Varna IS to i ag4 Canary (taken) Ito 1 apt Lose 11 to-1 sgst Canary and &cm 13 to 1 apt Clain& (taken) (taken) 2S to 1 apt Loss winning iliddletwortb and Derby. 1000 to 15 apt Less winning Biddle worth and Dcrby.and On Nt a Mantle the Wks (t.k.n 3 tunes). th. Lamm. II to I opt Voltaire ist to 1 apt Rowtuo 113 to 1 art Pilgrim 16 to i apt Woudetiblock HUNTING. Sir Rkbard Sutton's Hound. meat to onwrow, at Fkkertoil Long Woud; Ttnneday, at tirankby; and Saturday, at WNW, Town. Sir Jacob Stakes Bounds tomorrow, at Tbornage; sod Fri. day, at Mawr. The Kale Susses Fos Hounds on Mama lay, at Cook's Bridge; and Saturday. at the Bat and RA, Dicker The Craven Hounds on Friday, at llungerford-dons; and Saturday, at the Croas Keys, Fru'held. fir Thomas Stanley's Hewn& on Saturday, at Ilinderron. Sir Richard Illueston'o Hou n ds, on Thursday, at ; and Saturday, at Carden. The West Devon Hounds, to morrow, at GX-wood; Friday, at the Kennel. _ _ _ _ • The North Somerset Fox fluonds, on Friday. at Rodney Stake wood. Lord Petre's Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Woudisan Ferris ; and Saturday. at Herron- N. F.H.—Mr- Nicoll's Hounds, to-morrow, at Church Moor ; Saturday at Morley InclO.uie- S-nderstead Harare... to-morrow and Saturday, at KenneL Tile %Vesture Stag Hounds. on Friday, at Litebant 8011. BRIGHTON HARRIRRS. Lord Like sad a few dashing sportsmen met the Subscript!** Harriers at the Dyke. an Friday. (Me hare, after a short run. was killed. Another kept diem in play nearly two hours, and then escaped s the scent was low and weak. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Warniseeivs. Fes. U. BULLOCIC V. ILDUINGTON. This action was brought by a Mrs. Bullock, to re: cover a sus of 901. alleged to have beer lent to the de endant. Mr. CAIIIPBELL stated, that the defentlaitt in this case had borrowed from the plaintiff that sum of 901. being nearly the whole of her earatiwg-, and at the time he obtained this money, a son olcourtship was car ried on bet wren them. Howe er, the defendant shortly alter married another woman, and the plaintiff de puted a friend to call oa him tit requite the repayment ot the mo ey she had len: hint, to which he tepl el. this; though he owed her iome money, yet it was not to the extent of the sum demanded. Qa this she brought her action in the year 18Y.5, but it was deemed necessary to file a bill of Jr.: orrery, so as to enable her to procure the necessary evidtnce, and the cue was onasuidably post poned to the present time. Witnesses were called to prove the defemienr admitting that be owed her something, and an amethyst suit, set 404,wete lik handed up, which was given by the dete a ada sii 2F vious to his marriage, and which be valued 'joie& Lord Tarnams recommended the p the Matter between themselves, which was consented ilir or tfy Pan of the plaintiff, bus refused by the defendant. Ilk James licaasare, on she put of the dsWaatt, aildsmowl 'the Joey, sad said it was impossible theieoirld give credit t the testimony of the plaintire witness. for Inuf there been any snub in k, why was be mat produced in lief, when the mew was ripe for hearing? Lord Teruseamme charged the Jary. who resorts a verdict for the &W it (deducting the value of the jewelkary).—Daniages 501. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Fu. SS. OLD COURT. The Court was occupied a great part of the morning with the trial of James Wa►d, for stealing country bank cotes and a draft, to the value of 851: from a South ampton mail. The prisoner, in his defence, called his nephew, a yopth cf about 14, named Mason, who swore that he found 'the pocket-hook which contained the notes ma she Wincbrster-read, and gays it to hi. suck. This wit. nem was cross examined at some lentil, with a view to impeach his credibility, sa be denied any knowkdge of the notes bents Um Magistrate. Mr. CIA! the Learned Coeneel _,BILIOU submitted that _ _ for the pro secution had sot shown that the prisoner had the means of lading an owner, and therefore it was a legal finding. Mr. Gensler, in reply, said that it bad been proved that a mad bag was 14)4. Mr. Won VAIIIIIIAM said that was a question for the Jury to decide. He agreed with the Learned Counsel who took the ob. potion, that if the person had no means wheriby to tram out the Geroge, it was a legal boding. Mr. Justice easataa having summed up— The Jury. at half-past two o'clock, found the prismser Hata Hamer was indicted for the whim! murder of Margaret Howse, aged 13, and How ileister, the younger, daughter of the aforessined, was indicted as an accessary before the feet. In this case, on the prisoners being placed at the bar, Mr. Justice GAtILIC said, that there were circumstances coo. mimed with thii ease, which rendered It Ino d epediest to put slam upon their trials at 'baptism Smoking ; they would theretote stand commuted until the neat, when OM? would he tried. James Castles& and Bsi r 1 Snail were indicted fur breaking ism the warehouse of the Bull and Mouth Coachmllice, and r.esliog therefrom a quantity of stamps et the value of LOOM The prisoners wets also charged with receiving the same, knowing them to haw, been stolen. The evidence adduced was the sense In substance as that wVich we have already detailed from time to time is ear Pollee Reports, which prevents ear now going into a recapitalatitth of it. The Rasmus= called on the prisoners lot their defeat.—Gala win said he would leave the miter in the headset his Couosel. Sewell Framed deft he was ill;lent, and 400 males tress tows when the•rebbery was coandued. lie was too poor, harms, to brag forward witnesses front a resale pan of the nusatry. Two witnesses, a surgeon and a cal merchant, pre the pelages: Gallswia a good character. The Learned Swaim= commeoced wainades up the evidence at halt-past eleven, end coododed u kaftan 00f, what the Jury hound Galatea gaitsof rewrivise the stamps, knowing then to have been stain, sad acqukted &wit The trial occupied frost five o'clock yateeday swig to Man minutes to two o'clock this amok* ECARTIL—The system of gaming la the French capital. wadi* has oceasioned the ruin of so many WO* Goode men, is, we understand, about to be unveiled, in a 1101 Pei aonesoced , under the above yide. The scenes which the writs, intends W disclose are almost incredible, and it will be seen that 'ma Ladies of rank and beauty. are pronto's' agents in the snares prepared for the English in those brilliant sense of dissipsdois the Parisian Sales'. MARRIED. IN Montego Bay. Rt. James% Imaged, Dr. Moms 11 " 1 " Trelaway, is Barbara, the Tampa diatibbs of the lama Dr: Haag T. Gibbas, of the former pariah. .. DIED. Oa the 16th blatant, Mr. Thema Mora, late at do Pravinsial Dank at Cork, aged 55. In u.street, Lieut.-General Sir PbUip =..d% Rush% CAL and C.H.E At Edinburgh, Barbara. eldest &siker of John WanksPs 11 1. at Strathavon, banker in Edinburgh. RIG H. W ATILit at LONDON-111411w; reeiMORROW• Diforaiag . 46 sdisana atm 1 i • • Attar:ma . 4 magoecaa pater II ___ II