Star. — London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

PRICE OE S ro , KS 8,,.c Stock, r Red. 791 811 p.r 8:0 J 82/ 1/ 2 31, per Ct. 18IP, 88/ 91 3/ per Ct. Red. an 91 90 per Cent. New, 90 891 90/ I .1 pet ''t. 1826. 961 /997; 8 Luny Ann. 17/ / De.3oVrt, AO. Oct. 1111 17 39 Yee, do. July Jan. 171 • AT FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, 222 5 India Bonds * 7 South Sca Stock Old Annuities 79} £lOOO Each. Biii. 16 20 £590 Ditto 17 20 £lOO and £2OO Dm 17 20 Advertised Bank Sir Ara. Cui for Ace. 112 j FORFIGN FOND: TWO O'CLOCK. Kr2vl lith. 5 pr (7t. Chilian Bds. 6 per Ct. Du. Accounr 20 Run. 8J5.1822, 5 per Ct. 92 Do. Ace. 92 Do. 111 Sp. Ns. 5 per t. 15} Dn. Ace. 15} Sp. &15.18223. 5 per Ct. 11 Ditto Ace. Ile Fr. H. 3 pr Vents. 75f. Exchange, 25f. 30e. Du. Ace. S per Ct. Cotom. Bds. 6 per rt. 14 Do. 13ds. 1824. 16 Ditto Aect. 16 Parc. Bds. 5 per Ct. Do. B. 1825. 6 p. Ct. Do. Aut. 33 Peruinen Bds, 6 per CL [OMNI! AND 1 ,, 'lt EIG:g SO A HES, ()CLOCK. ►Att% ►M seams. 39i 12 20 45! 40 23 11411 ht. United Mexican (isa. at 2 pm.) 40 Guardian 100 Protector Provincial Bank of Ireland 50 100 23 CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 10. The prevalence of stormy and contrary winds has prevented the ex pected arrivals, consequently there is an extremely short supply of all kinds of grain. There arc very few persons in the market, and bu! little business doing. The prices continue nominally the same as on Monday. IMPOST/11M1M HMI MONDAT. Wheat, English (qrs.) - 010 Barley, Foreign . - Oats, English Foreign - - 3,650 Irish - B2rley, English . . 1,130 Foreign - Irish - - - I Flour (sacks) GBO COAL-EXCHANGE, Nov. Ilk thily live new ships were entered 11w sale to-day, and of Sunderland Coal the supply at market was only small. The Coal Eschange was thinly attended. Ships arrived during the month During the week Best NV&llsend Coals (ether sorts ... 2Bs Od 34a 9d Ships at Dlarket, 641. MAILS ARRI' A D. 1 Dublin ... 0 I Waterford ._.... 0 1 Currn. Sc Jerary— 0 0 Buenos Ayrots—... 1 • America_........ 0 'ED AND DUE THI, A. D. O France— . 0 O Flanders.. .. 0 O Holland 0 O Hamburgh —.. O Leeward Islands 0 IS MORNING. A. D. O Lisbon ... • ••• .• 0 6 Jamaica 0 O Sweden— 0 O Mexico . ... 0 O Brazil ........... 0 T.ll E EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. This day the Kim) held a Levee at St. James's, which was numerously attended. To-morrow bis MAJESTY gives a grand dinner at St. James's likewise ; and we are happy to add that his MAJESTY is in excellent health and reno vated spirits, notwithstanding all the cares of state. Our readers will observe that confidence is restored in the City; and that the funds have greatly improved to-day. The steamers from Rotterdam and Ostend arrived at a late hour this afternoon ; and the intelligence conveyed by pri vate letters, is favourable to the settlement of the Belgian dis putes. We aro likewise happy to state, that the commercial property, supposed to have been destroyed at Antwerp, is not to so great an amount, as was at first imagined. We think the tumults in the streets last night, instead of occasioning alarm, will have a tendency to dispel it. We had an opportunity, from proximity to the field of combat, to ob. serve most of the warfare that took place ; and we really were astonished to perceive so little of any thing like or ganized outrage; and so little that differs from the noisy assemblages of idle people, not uncommon on Lord Mayor's Days. How often, during the late war, were the unpopular attendants on the civic festival, hooted at, and even occasionally pelted ; while the po pular favourites have been drawn, by the people, in tumultuous triumph ? Mobs of a similar description are occasional in all great cities, and have always been so in this metropolis. We make these remarks, because we were rather inclined to be ourselves alarmists ; and as we saw nothing in last nights mob, but what we have frequently wit nessed before, and even ten times worse in degree, we think it our duty to state our appreciation of the tumults ; which, if magnified beyond the truth, might generate apprehensions throughout the country. We do not say that the interfer ence of the police was not prudent, particularly from the peculiar state of the times ; but we aro inclined to believe, that the mobs of last night, if even let alone, would have ended in empty noise. _ _ We began these remarks by saying, that we thought these disturbances, would prove beneficial, in the removal of ap prehension for the future ; for it was evident, as the riotous assemblages passed along the leading streets, that they did not appear to aggregate, and that nothing like participation in feeling, or sanctionary applause, between them and the respectable classes of society, was perceptible. The tu mult seemed the result of casual effervescence, with out any definite object. Many hard blows were given, and we presume received, by the New Police ; who, although evidently a most efficient, well organized force, whatever they may have occasioned of terror, will, we apprehend, last night, not have gained any thing on the affections of the humbler orders. On the whole, we congratulate the public, that as far as facts have yet eli cited the dangers of the season, they are not great; and ha% e no analogy to what has taken place lately in other countries ; although less, with fortuitous cir cumstances, might elicit more ; and, therefore, we adhere to our former opinion, that his AI AJZST Y'S visit was wisely postponed. We may likewise congratulate the Public, that the civil force has proved itself quite adequate for the pre servation of the public peace, as long as nothing more for nidable shall occur. In our fils of the Tobago Papers last received, we hays a opy of the speech of Governor Bt.scicwit.i., on opening he Session of the Legislature. The document is altogether of a gloomy character ; and towards the conclusion, the Go vernor speaks thus :—" Seeds of discontent, I lament to say, have been unhappily spread among the slave population, by d esigning persons; and which have led to acts of great insu bordination. To check this alarming disposition, I have thought it my duty to issue a proclamation, and to make a personal visit to the principal estates of the quarter, on which it has more immediately sbewed itself; ss well for the purpose of undeceiving the negroes, with regard to the false impressions which bad been instilled into their minds ; as also to ascertain, by the most minute inquiries, whether any grounds of complaint really existed or not; and in justice to the colony, I have great satisfaction in observing, that no complaints, except some few of a very unimportant character, were brought to my knowledge." We have to-day little Continental intelligence. In the absence of other more important matter, the following abstract of an interesting debate in the French Chamber, for which we are indebted to a Morning Paper, is well-deserv ing of the reader's attention. We are pleased to perceive the influential opinions of the venerable LA METH, one of the pa rents of the first revolution, and a prominent speaker in the first Assembly, declaring so decidedly such moderate and wise views on the liberty of the Press. This opinion must have great weight, as it unites the authority of experience with that of undoubted devotion, to the cause of liberty. The French papers of Sunday contain a report of the pro- 1 ceedings in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, relative to the periodical press. M. Bayeux, who was lately one of the deputies for Paris, and a member of the Municipal Go vernnient during the progress of the late revolution, but who, having accepted of a judicial appointment, and being required to appeal again to the electoral body, has not been returned, had introduced, before the recess, a proposition to diminish the security demanded from the journals, and to free them from the burden of the additional stamp-duties imposed in 1816 and 1827. The proposition was supported by M. Audry de Puyravean, and by M. de In Borde. The latter examined the proposed diminution of fiscal charges in its double relation to the finances and the policy of the coun try. With regard to the policy of giving the greatest ex tension possible to the journals, by diminishing their price so as to bring them within the range of all, he had no doubt at any time, but present circumstances added weight to the general argument. M. CHARLES DR LAYETH, the ex-conventionalist who has always been considered a decided friend to the most un limited freedom of the press, delivered a very singular speech on this occasion. He inveighed bitterly against the libel lous and abusive character of some of the journals; and ex pressed his astonishment that the ministry for the last two months had permitted such licentiousness. The evil of which he spoke filled him with disgust. Frenchmen now enjoyed the liberty of the press in all its fulness. Those journals had, he admitted, rendered immense services to the cause of freedom before the revolution ; and some of them still continued to maintain the same excellent principles; yet bythe sign of these we found others,whose onlyvocation was to mislead public opinion. This excessive democracy would not be able to succeed, were society composed of sensible men ; but this is not the case, and the jour nals to which be alluded were addressed to ignorant men and preached the doctrines of levelling and robbery. The sovereignity of the people was a principle of the charter, but he understood this sovereignty differently from these writers. The people were only sovereign while electing their re presentatives; on the day after the election, they were subjects. "As long," said the honourable deputy, "as we talk about the sovereignty of the people,—as long as an appeal is made, not to the reason of the public, but to individual passions,—so long shall we be unable to govern." M. de Lameth was, therefore, for lessening the evil by con tinuing the security required of the journals. He saw in the present state of th e press, press, an excessive tendency towards the disorganization of society. The hon. deputy concluded by mentioning an anecdote, which showed the dangers to which France had been exposed by demagogues, immediately after the revolution in the last week in July, and concluded amid an explosion of dissatisfaction from the extreme left. This speecb was answered by M. B. Constant, who, though he admitted that the freedom of the press had been abused,was against any fiscal mode of restraining its Liam tiouness. The very men who had been for a republic at the end of the revolution, were now in favour of tke bat of Re. publics—a King of their own choice. But the most important speech of the day was that of Ge neral Sebastiani, the Minister of Marine, who denounced the fabrication of news current at Paris, about the invasion of Belgium by the Prussians, and the intended invasion of France by the Russians and the Prussians. The Minister repeated the pacific declarations of his former ad dress. The system of the French Government, he said, was peace abroad, and peace at home. France would respect existing engagements, but the negociations now opened would lead to no hostility. " They will all terminate in a diplomatic way. Never will an armed intervention bring into the arrangements to be made the force of foreign coun tries." Nothing can be more precise in its terms, or more important in its tenour, than this declaration. It sets the question at rest with respect to the kind of interference now going on with respect to Belgium. The discussion of M. Bavoux's proposition was adjourned to Monday. Such is an outline of the curious debate on the journals. A part of the Chamber has become alarmed at the republican tendency of the press : but the evil is easier seen than remedied. THE RIOTIL—This afternoon, we inquired at the New Police station-house in our vicinity, and found that the cur rent rumours of several men being dangerously wounded, are unfounded. Seven of the police officers received severe blows; but not so severe as to incapacitate them from walking out. Till the hour of our going to press to-day, there has not been the slightest disturbance. The Duke and Duchess D'Angouleme have taken the house, No. 21, Regent Terrace, Edinburgh, where they in. tend to remain during the winter. Thursday the ex-King Charles and the Duke of Bor deaux, with several of their attendants, walked down to Portobello, where they promenaded for some time along the sands, and afterwards returned on foot to Holyrood House. A courtier of the imperial regime, conversing with some ladies, who obstinately refused to share his admiration for Napoleon, expressed his overflowing zeal in rather a novel manner. " Ladies, (said he) I have such perfect confidence , in theEmperor,that were he to call me knave, I might at first humbly remonstrate ; but were he a second time to say. with an air of conviction, ' I assure thee thou art • knave,' as I am a man of honour, I would take his Majesty's word for it." The depot of the 91st regiment of foot, which marched from Berwick-upon-Tweed for Carlisle about a fortnight ago, is at present stationed at Laagholm and Hayrick, wait lag further orders. A Portsmonth Correspondent writs.—" Portsmouth, Nov. B.—The late Commander-in-Chief at Algiers, Marshal Boar mont, with his two sons, Adolphe and Charles, arrived here to-day, by the Messenger steam-vessel, from Gibraltar, and having received passports, will proceed to Landoll to- 1 morrow." 1 CITY, ONS O'CLOCK. We are happy to state that the great alarm and confusion which prevailed in this great city for these three days past, have at length subsided. The assembled multitudes were entirely defeated by the police, without the assistance of • single soldier. Every thing is now restored to order ; and the city begins to have a more cheerful appearance. The funds are on the rise : Consols, which left off yes terday at 791 for the Account, opened at 80j went up to 801, and have just been done at 811, which is an improve ment since yesterday of 1 per cent. In the foreign market, little doing as yet, Spanish 15i. At this hour we have no arrival of consequence. LIVERPOOL, Nov. B.—The sales of British plantation sugar, this week, amount to about 900 hogsheads, at steady prices ; very little has been done in rum ; there has been a fair demand for coffee, and the demand for cotton, in the early part of the week, rather revived, but within these last few days the market has become dull, and prices of most kind a shade lower. The arrival of several cargoes of pine timber during the week, and there still continuing to be a trifling demand in the county, causes a considerable dulness in the market, and a consequent depression in the price. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. A most unaccountable rise has taken place in the Funds this morning, from 79f to 82i—owing to which, various reports were put into circulation, such as, the Bank going to issue one-pound notes; change to take place in the Minis try ; also, that the affairs of Belgium were settled. But it is obvious that the cause of the above rise is attributed to a great scarcity of Stock in the market, which is a proof that the public have not taken fright at the late City events, and have not sold their Stock. Another reason for the rise is, that an express has arrived from Paris, bringing the Three per Cent. Rents two per cent. higher, 51f. 75c. Since the above remarkable improvement of Consols, a re action has taken place, and Consols may be quoted at pre sent 812 for the account. From the Price Current of the 19th : Coffee. about 1,500' reals have been sold ; Opium, a few sales have taken place ; Tin, exchanging hands ; Europe piece-goods, extensive sales have been made. Accounts from Bahia state that a new Tariff was put into effect there, making the duties equal to those at Rio Ja neiro. A protest had been entered against it by the British merchants there. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Skylark, Hooper, from Plymouth to Liverpool, foundered off Bardseye on Sunday night. Crew saved. DIAL, Nov. g.—Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Lavinia, Treprthes, from Leghorn ; and Rosanna, Forster, from Lathier. Sailed nearly all the outward bound. PORTINOUTH, Nov. t.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rifleman, from the Mediterranean; and his Majesty's steamer Meteor, from Lisbon. Off the Wight, the Asia, from Halifax. Pismorrs, Nov. B.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Adventure, —, from Faro. Faamouvn, Nov. 9.—.. Wind N.N.W. to W.N. W. Bairn, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Antigua Planter, from Antigua; and Bustler, from Malaga. Livaitrom., Nov. B.—Arrived the Hope, White, from Quebec and .largaret, Miller, from St. John's (N. 8.) ; 110 W-STREET.—Tuts DAY. THE RIOTS OF LAST NIGHT. This Office was crowded this morning with officers, who had been assaulted in the streets last night, several of whom had their heads se verely wounded, and bound up in handkerchiefs. There were altogether upwards of 30 cases, arising out of the scenes, in the jurisdiction of the Office. Several bludgeons and heavy instruments of iron were exhi bited, as having formed some of the weapons taken from the mob. Josses Middleion, who gave his address 48, Lombard -street, Fleet. ' street, desk-maker, was charged by Constable 31agrath, 37 Division F, with assaulting him, by giving him a stroke on the head with a heavy stick produced, which left him senseless for some time; this morning he had offered him six sovereigns to settle the matter, as he did not wish his name to appear in the Papers.—Ordered to find bail. Wiilians Mom, a respectable.looking person, who gave his address in so low a tone of voice that it did not reach the Reporters, was charged by constable 3, of the same division ; he had been given into custody by a watchman of Southampton.street, last night, as having formal one of a mob who bore a ill-coloured flag. The watchman not being present, the case was suspended. If Maas iVi9kt, of no employment or trade, was ordered to find bail, as one of a mob of 200, armed with sticks, who attacked the police at Temple-bar. When searched at the station.house, he had a stone in his pocket.—Ordered to find bad. A conversation took place between the Magistrates and Mr. Thomas, respecting the non-appearance of a city officer, (street-keeper of Saint Bride's,) who had been bailed last night at the solicitatioc of Mr. Sa vage, the common councilman, who promised he should be forthcoming if wanted. The Magistrates reprehended taking bail on such a charge, especially In this case, where a peace office: was charged with forming one of a riotous mob. - 800 EXPLANATION OF THE LORD MAYOR ELECT. After the proceedings at Guildhall were closed yesterday, the Lord Mayor met a numerous party at what is usually called the farewell dinner. When his lordship's health was proposed, he stated, in returning thanks, that it was quite impossible for any individual more deeply to lament than he did the melancholy and unfortunate circumstances which had that day been the subject of deliberation in the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council. It was more espe cially painful to him, as in various quarters the unhappy disappointment which his fellow-citizens were doomed to experience had been attributed to a letter which had been ' addressed ltv him to the Duke of Wellington : could that letter have been the cause why his Majesty had been in duced to postpone his gracious visit, he would leave for them to decide ; because the letter would be published in all the papers : it would speak for itself, and he safely threw himself upon the calm and deliberate judgment of a liberal and enlightened public, and he safely trusted himself in their hands, feeling perfectly satisfied that they would judge according to the real merits of the case themselves, and not by the interpretation that mi g ht be put upon it by others. Who, he would ask, was so likely anxiously to desire the distinguished honour of the presence of their excellent and justly-beloved monarch, who, he felt no hesitation in saying, lived entirely in the hearts of every good subject in the realm ; and justly, indeed, was he en titled to do so, as no monarch, in his opinion, ever deserved the love, affection, and gratitude of his people as William the Fourth. He felt it due to his fellow-citizens to state, that of all the loyal subjects of the realm, the citizens of London were not exceeded, if they were equalled, by any. He had been blamed for not consulting his brother aldermen before he sent the letter, and had he intended it as a public document, he certainly should have done so ; but he merely sent it as a private letter to the Duke, suggesting the propriety of his taking necessary precautions—a course which had been adopted by many others. Before be concluded, be would merely add, that he never had the most remote idea of any attack being made on his Grace within the city, but be felt that before his entrance into the city, there was too much reason to suppose that such might be the case, and therefore, being anxious that nothing should interfere any where to pre vent this being a joyful and happy day. be took the course he did. As to the ides of any breash of the peace marring from any demonstration otherwise than loyal to his beloved Sove reign, no one could suppose him idiotic enough even to hare contemplated it. He bad detained them longer than be in tended, but felt it due to his own character to make this ex plantion of the isms, he bad ; and be most no lemsly soma them that he iseld never cease to use every exertion in his power that would roams the happiness. coin. fort, and prosperity of his fellow-citisens, and on:all 01141SSiODS to pangs that eaves which their pfslAes would dictate. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties, it is expected, will remain in town somo time longer than they originally intended. The King, i t understood, will hold another Levee next week. To mor row evening their Majesties have a grand dinner party, an d afterwards have a very numerous evening party. The Dutches of Gloucester and the princess Sophia visited the Queen yesterday, at the Palace at St. James's. H er Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses, took as airing in the Parks, in a carriage and four. The Dutcher: and the Princess alighted at their respective residences. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their suite, left Kensington Palace yesterday morning, early, f ur Claremont. Prince Leopold left town yesterday, for his residence et Claremont. Prince Lieven left St. Petersburgh on the 24th, to returr, to London. His Majesty sent to him the insignia of t 6 Grand Cross of Wladimir of the first Class, with a graciou s rescript, containing a highly honourable testimony din, Majesty's satisfaction with his long and eminent services. His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick and suite left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, yesterday, on a visi , to the Margravine of Baden, at Carlsruhe. His Serene Highness is expected to return to England in a few weeks. The Address of the Archbishop and Bishops and Clergy of the Province of Canterbury, preeentet to his Majesty w. Friday last, contains the following passages. " The confidence inspired by the declaration of your Majesty's sent.. ments on the important points of profaneness and immorality, are fr. they increased when we reflect on the exemplary virtues of the illugtr:. ous partner of your throne. In contemplating this bright pattern of tr. 'Maine excellence in the person of her Majesty, we are led to antic!. pate the happiest consequences from hs effects on the character of hit sex, more especially in that elevated rank where it is most exposed ti observation and has the greatest influence on society. " To these circumstances we attach the highest importance, whether we consider the attacks so feequently made on the faith, the discipline, and the government of the Church, which never stood more in need of support and protection than at the present time, or the disregard to the conarnandmentsof GOD and the laws of the land, which we fear is rapidly spreading with unspeakable injury, to the principles of the whole poou. Union, and more especially of the young and ignorant. In regard, Sir, to this latter point, we are satisfied that if all persons of rank and autho. city would shew by their conduct a sincere respect for religion, their ex. ample would greatly contribute to the general reformation of mannen, as well by its immediate influence on public opinion, as by its tendency to promote the due execution of the laws against open Impiety and pro. fligacy, the dissemination of licentious p ablications, and the profara. Lion of the Ilord's Day." His M*JUTY in bis Answer says-- " The arntitnents which it expresse., and the assurance which conveys of your affectionate attachment to my person, and to that et my beloved consort, the Queen, are most acceptable to me, and me , t gratifying to my feelings. You may rely on my coestant favour and protection, and on ma sealous cooperation in all your efforts to promote the great note 0' piety, of morality, and religious truth. "1 consider the Established Church one of the main defences r the civil and religious liberties of my people—and I am bound be the firmest conviction of their importance, as well as by the moot solemn engagements, to support and defend the rights and privikgc of the Church." Their Majesties gave a grand dinner last evening, at the palace at St. James's, to the Prince of Orange, the members of the Royal Family, some of the Foreign Ministers and thei ladies, and a select party of the nobility and gentry. The party consisted of the Prince of Orange, the Duke of Sus sex, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Glou seater,: Prince Leopold, Prince and Princess of Carolstb. Princess Lieven, the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Feick, the Prussian Minister, and Baron Bulow, the Duke of Buckingham, Marquis of Worcester, Earl Howe ; Coun tesses Aberdeen, Jersey, Bathurst, Munster, Howe; Lords Hill, Combermere, F. Somerset, Downes; Ladias Clinton, J. Bentinck ; Sirs W. Gordon, W. Fremantle, G. Murray. C. Smith, C. Campbell ; Count Munster. A requisition is in progress to call another Court of Com mon Council, to wait upon his Majesty, and learn from him self his determination whether he will appoint another day on which to dine with the City. No illuminations whatever took place last night. Pre parations appeared to be making for illuminating Templa Bar, but the intention was ultimately abandoned. It has been confidently stated to be his Majesty's inten tion to dine at Guildhall on the 17th inst. This, however, is the day fixed for the Levee. The 19th has been men tioned with greater appearance of probability. Mr. Cartwright, and M. Bresson, the principal Secretary of Prince Talleyrand, are the English and French Commis sioners who here been dispatched to Belgium. An importation of gold was received yesterday morning, amounting to nearly 200,0001. from France, which is un derstood to be a principal part of the large exportations which were made some time since from that country from here. The Madrid Gasctte contains aecovnte of numerous exe cutions in Gallicis of prisoners who were taken in the en gagement with the Constitutional Chief, Bordas. A letter from Brussels, of the sth inst. announces the death of Count de Merode, who was reported to aspire to the new Belgic Crown. His death was the consequence of the wound which he received in a conflict with the Dutch. Ile appears to have possessed great influence in Belgium, and to have been much respected. A private letter from Paris states, that the repeated vio lations of the French territory by the Spanish Volunteers and Militia, have formed a subject of discussion in the Ca binet, and may lead to warm remonstrances, as M. Wu° i s said to entertain very strong predilections in favour of the Letters received from an Officer belonging to General Vigo's division state, that Generals Placencia, Vigo, and Gurrea had entered Arragon, at the bead of 1, 800 men, and had been received with open erms by their oppressed coun trymen at every place at which they had, up to this date. presented themselves. Extract of a letter from Philadelphia :—•• In my travels this summer I have fallen in with that greatest of all great boors, your X Sheriff Parkins. There never was a man before him. I believe, who went about the world with such a determination to create himself enemies. Wherever he goes, whatever he does, he is always in all manner of scrapes, and can hardly remain one day in a place without Quarrelling with somebody. His adventures (with which he promises to favour the world in print some clay or other) would make one of the most laughable books of the kind that ever was written. He cannot stir a step without Incetingterith a rascal ; and there annum rascals in America, he says, than in any other wealth' world. He affirms that a saddler in Baltimore sued for 75 cents for putting a new crupper to his saddle ; the saddle was p oduced on the trial, and the cost of the ',upper duly exposed by him; bet the Ma gistrate decided against ►im, and afterwards stole the saddle, and the crupper too I However, the lawyers have now got a good grip of this permeated Ex-Sheriff—ioding some pickings are to be had out of him ; and they entwined slapped him into gaol for two nights, at Doyle's-town (Pennsylva nia), for an alleged libel ; and, what made the matter worse. be resisted the officer, who also will have his action of damages against bita."—Norning Herald. .~~.Y F , i 1 I i )