Star. — London, England, 1830-04-07 00:00:00

l' 4 " -aunt. wsi t• - • ,r 4 r - EXPRESS FROM PARIS. \ • ( In .xpress this mooing the Gazelle de Frame, dated Tuesday, .lie r .llessayer dee Chazeires, the Menifeur, and the Paris papers Ilonday, the sth Mow are imbed. The Gazelle de "NW doss not Wotan any news. The Mee ,uyer des Chaska espies horn the CeetrisrPronoais the statement, that M. de VlDele is le IN Paris • M next, the 19th of but that he is netgoirs WTl...hoes inmediately, and that he will return to Paris ends. - The MeatagOr EIN Cliamieve in Mae speculations with regard to the resoles of the Aitken campaign, and assumes, as a point wig that the French Government, once master a/Algiers, will seta relinquish its grasp of that poor "cation. " Little doubt can De Isoserodoed," says the journalist, that' France has an undersnnft on tMillject with Great Britain, which, by mans:of the lonian Wanda, Gikaltar, and Malta, is as much a power of the Mediteranean as France herself. With reference to the form of government to be established en this part of the African cost, we are provided with some information, which may be deemed curious and not altogether improbable. The Duke 01 Chartres is to embark with the fleet, and afterwards to reign over the new con quest; holding thus on the African coast a sovereignty for the benefit or France, which may be considered as a count erp oise to that held by Leopold in Greece, for the benefit of Great Britain. Certainly, if two regular Governments should be established in Greece and on the Barbary coast, piracy will for ever be annihilated, and the Me diterranean will become an emporium of commerce, esp ecially since Egypt by its new institutions , and by its intercourse w European governments, bids fair to make progressive steps in the arts of civi lization.' It is generally rep orted at Toulon, that the Duke de Char tr es will accompany the Dauphin and will afterwards embark on board the Provence and go with the expedition. The four steam.bosts building in the private } ants of 'roulon have been engaged by Go vernment to form part of the expedition, and will be occupied with those belonging to the State in conveying despatches to and from the coast of Africa, as long as the army remains there. FRENCH FUNDS—AWL 5. Five per Cents. 106 f. 25e. 341 c. 20c. 30c. Three per Cents. 84f. 55e. 10c. Sc. Four and a Half per Cents. Bank Stock, 1,11101. 1,912 f. 50c.1,910f. Reines de Naples, 93f. 2.5 e. 93f. 93f. 10e. Se. 93f. 13e. Royal Spanish Loan, 901 14. 90 901 904. Rentes d'Espagne. Ream Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 711) 1 44414 4. Haytian Loan, 5551. 560 f. 555 f. Exchange on London.—One month (paper), 951.05e—Three months (paper) 95f. 50c.—Court. Authenttqwe. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock gull 1S ez.div. 4 per Cent. Red. 914 ex. die. 3 per Ct. Cons. 921 3i per Ct. 18111, 994 ex. die. 3i per Ct. Red. 991 1 ez dlv. 4 per Cent. 101 i 9 4 per Ct. 1826, 104 1 es. dlv. Long Ann. 191-16 19 ex. div. Do. 30Years,ex.dIv. 18419.1) AT TWO 0 CLICK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 i 3-16 India Bonds Old Annuities £lOOO Bzeb.Bilis 711 SO 01500 Ditto 78 80 ilOO and £2OO Do. 79 80 Bank for Acct. India for do 241 i Cons. for Are. 921 I FOREIGN FUN Brasil Bds, 5 pc Ct. 70 I Do. Ace. Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. lids. 1924, 211 Greek Bonds. 5 p Ct. Do. B. 1825, 42; p TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. 4.54$ Perim Ms. 6 pr Ct. 21 Sp.Bds. S per Ct. 14 Do Account 14 Fr. R. 5 p Ct. 106?. Oc. &change, 2.5 f. 70e. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWo OCLOCK. SHAKt. PAID. Brazilian Company so s Brazilian Imp. (W. £5 pm.) 35 es Do. National 25 10 St. John Del Roy 20 s United General Gas 50 41 PIM SNAIL din 10 f 7f • 11 MAILS ARMS D. I Dublin 0 I Waterford 0 o Guern. & Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 O Brasil 0 'BD AND DUE TH: A. D. O France . 0 O Flanders 0 O Holland 0 O Hamburgh .. O Mediterranean rs MORNING. 411. n. O Lisboa 0 O Jamaica 1 O Sweden 2 O Malts . O Mexico 1 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. TO CORRESPONDENT& The Letter on " Criminal Esendiem," is under consideration. FALSTATIF was " not only merry himself, but the cause of mirth in others." We aspire to a nobler merit, and more exalted praise. We are not only zealous for the public weal, but the cause of zeal in others :—not only honest ourselves, but the enforcers of honesty in others. We have in one fortnight achieved a triumph which, in itself, would requite the toils of half a century. We have reformed the Times ;—we " have made him sure." We have compelled him to " assume a virtue though he have it not." We have forced him to be honest in spite of his sordid propensities, and villainous practices. We have done much good upon him, and we hope to do infinitely more. We have shamed him out of his abject servility to " the patrons of the day ;"—burned in upon him the infamy of his treason to the public ; and aroused him to a remorseful sense of what was due to those whose favor and whose confiding bounty raised him to a station in which alone his energies, derived from the same source, could be either valuable in the service of the people, or mischievous as the auxiliaries of arbitrary power. Our success in this patriotic attempt has been so instantaneous—so sudden—so suprising, that nothing but the unquestionable evidence of our senses, and the conviction that has already been wrought in the public mind, could satify us of its reality. —Do we cheat our selves with a fond delusion ? Do we say the thing that is not ? Do we indulge an idle fantasy ?—" Is not the truth the truth ?"—Look to the Times, and judge between us. We have not devoted more than the application—the iucessant application certainly—of a fortnight to the Her einem task ; and in that brief space we have perfected the labour of conversion, and prevailed over the influence of Downing Street—the dread of the Field-Marshal—the arts of designing men, and eveu the yearnings of self interest, and the love of pelf: and in so doing, we have restored a most efficient servant to the public cause. We have converted the Times ; and henceforth, as in duty bound, " the leading Journal of all Europe" will take its tone and spirit,—yea, the very complexion of its political temperament, from THE STAR. Henceforth, no speculation will be hazarded, no sentiment promul gated, in Printing-house-sgtgare, that has not first re ceived the sanction of Pickett place. The radiance of the Evening Star will be reflected in that bright morning luminary, the Jupiter tonans.—The auspicious effects of our indefatigable exertions have already become apparent. Look at the Times, again we say, and judge between us. If we were vain or conceited, or tainted with any un worthy littleness,—if we were influenced by any pride but that proper, henget, manly pride which actuates and distinguishes men of independent and nuvoirraiiihe principles, we might s l nidtextravessatly over left a via. mai* "; and disdaininven a refers's* to** pripiaket our success. • But we have double duty to perk* . . have to convince the world of the sincerity of that con- i version; and in so doing, to restore the repentant truant to public favor. When it pleased the KING 01 FRANCa to retain a ministry that had neither the respect, nor the confidence of the country, against the firm and legitimate remonstrance of the people ; it pleased the Times to up hold the PoLtow ac Cabinet—u the nominee of his own magnanimous muter ; and to indulge in some of the most absurd anticipations that ever presented themselves to the heated imagination of a political advocate, in the vain hope of favouring the dangerous course adopted by CHARLES X. and justifying the daring attempt of that Sovereign to convert a limited and constitutional govern ment into an absolute Monarchy.—How soon we dispelled all such illusions, our readers may remember, and the Time: cannot have forgotten. Yet the recantation of the errors of his contemplated probabilites was scarcely less gratifying to us than the implicit submission with which he has since desisted from upholding, or even eulogizing, Prince POLIGNAC or his Ministry. The consummation of our triumph, however, was re served for this day.—lt is a matter of perfect notoriety that on Monday night, or Tuesday morning, the official statement of the " Revenue Account" was in the posses sion of all the favoured Morning Journalists—the Morn ing Journal, we believe, being the only ungracious ex ception—in time enough to admit of such comments as they might feel disposed to make ; and yet the Times was silent. The Morning Herald discussed the matter very satisfactorily ; and the Chronicle gave a brief but intelli gible sketch of the results, as they affected the public in come. The Times alone was silent. He " had not space for any examination of the items, or for any opinion as to the probable cause of the increase or decrease." So he said ; and so people who were not in the secret believed : but we knew the more than " probable cause" of " the increase" of his caution, and " the decrease" of his zeal, in the service of Ministers. He had the fear of the Sran before his eyes ; and, therefore, he prudently suspended his judgment till our opinion was before the world. Had we given him but the shadow of a pretext for lauding the " powers that be" or laying " the flattering unction to his soul," he would have proved that the decrease was a positive benefit ; and that the affairs of the nation were more prosperous and more flourishing than ever. But he perceived that we were inexorable ; and he forthwith set about the work of conversion in good earnest. So far from hinting at beneficial results to the country, or exte nuating the errors of a system so profligate, and so ruin ous as that under the evils of which the people are now groaning, the Times reiterates our sentiments, and ho nestly admits, that " In looking over the several items of increase and diminution, it is impossible not to be struck by the fact that the principal seat of reduced revenue is that which indicates a diminished consump tion of almost i 0 per cent. in commodities taxable to the Excise. This upon the face of it, is a decided proof qf en increase of pores* among the people ; and if it could not. In some pert at least, be accounted for by a severity of season, which daring/sal haif the quarter threw various classes of industrious workmen out of bread, it might pees for alproof that the berthas is not ski(fully apportioned, an undue pressure being left upon the poor ; and the more so, be cause an improvement (though a small one) has occurred in the receipts as well of the Post-office as the assessed taxes, which branches of revenue are mainly supported by the upper and middle orders of society. The fact, however, is, that although much weight ought to be allowed to the suspension of many de. saiptions of work during the late inclement winter, and to the consequent abstinence of the unfortunate persons thus thrown out of wages, from most of those comforts, the use of which had hitherto gene towards swelling the receipts of the Excise -office, we are still apprehensive that the taxes payable by the poor are not ju. diciously or considerately levied, and that a commutation, to a certain extent, might take place with much advantage to the bulk of the people, and to the public income. So much for our hopeful proselyte—the Times. We must set about the reform of the apostate Globe some what more seriously, in due time and season. For the present, we shall only observe that the attempt which that trimmer has made to bolster up the credit of the Mi nister, is the most preposterous thing imaginable. In the face of a document so unquestionable as the Revenue Account, the Globe " begs the question" of the annual decrease of the public imcome ; makes no mention what ever of the actual deficiency of 864,3491. on the year; and simply announces a deficiency on the quarter of " about a quarter of a million :"—and then, has the har dihood to refer to the trifling increase on the Customs, as set off against the " falling off on the Excise.". Yes, forsooth, " the falling off on the Excise is made up in part by an increase of the Customs !"—when, in point of fact, the decrease on the Excise amounts in the quarter to 308,8891. and the " making up in part consists of only eighty-one thousand pounds in the Cus toms, little more than one fourth of the defalcation. The Courier—but we forbear : We will not insult either the Times or the Globe, by instituting a comparison between them, and any thing so despicably base as the Courier must be, if we may trust to the detail of circumstances which have been communicated to us. Of the truth of the statement to which we allude, we cannot, however, entertain a doubt ; and we must say that, is all our ex perience of the press, we never before heard of a transac tion so degrading to thine who could resort to such an expedient in the hope of conciliating the favour of men in office, by the violation of private confidence, and the perversion of a harmless joke. The Courier will under stand us :—but we must add, that if we had been in the situation of the parties implicated in that breach of confi dence, we should not have hesitated one moment in heap ing upon the heads of its perpetrators, that obloquy sad irretrievable disgrace, which a disclosure of so vile ea ear tifice could not fail to inflict. In the discussion, as well within as without the walls of Parliament, of Mr. IL GRANT'S measure for " removing the civil disabilities under which the J a ws labour, it appease to us that one consideration has been wholly lost of. If it is, as the Otobe inserts, " to the emancipation elite Catholics that the attempt to emancipate the Jews is at tributable," the very alhmies is calculated to cast a »- preach upon the advocates of liberal opinion and i m ago acomocience; —for it is clear that no measure, that hasysti received the sanction of the legislature, ever inflicted so great an evil, or more unjustifiably infringed the rights of the people, than the Catholic Relief Bill. We say so, with special reference to the Forty Shilling Freeholders. The Bill, it is true, flung open the doors of the Senate House to the few ; but it invaded the privileges—it ab rogated the rights—nay, it absolutely robbed the many of the immunities which as the members of a free state they were justified in regarding as their birth-right.—As LAWLESS once observed, " Parliament gave the Catho lics a ladder, but cut away the rungs." CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Funds, as yet, am very dormant, scarce a bargain has been done, and ear arrivals are very scanty. The empress from Paris is void of interest, which curbs the specu lators from entering into any transacdons of magnitude for the present. - Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday-92i I for the Account, and same for Money—and 92i 93 for next account. The Foreign Market at present appears as dull as that of the British Market. Priem me nominal. LIVIMPOOL, Aran 6.—There has been a limited demand for British Plantation Sugar; the sales of the week amounting to only 360 hhds. at about the former price. Nothing has been dons in any other description, except the disposalof 270 bags of good White Bengal—there has been a better demand for Coffee. The demand for Cotton in the early part of the week was rather limited. but subsequently an extensive business has been transacted ; the sales amounting to upwards of 10,900 bags. Tobacco remains dull—prices barely supported. There is an evident improvement in the Pine Timber market within the last week or two—the demand for the country appears to be increasing, and the holders are more confident—The sales of Indigo has been confined to some few chests and small placebo... The Grain market during the week hes been rather uninteresting. Accountsyrom Brest etas that, on the 17th of March, the iket naval division tor the expedition to the to joie the grand squadron at Toulon, consisting of the the Thuds frigate, and °maim, with severe corvettes. Tbe Light Regiment of Infantry was to have embarked but received counter orders. OD the 28th of March the mond division also sailed, which only consisted of the Dugnesne and t h e frigate Venus. According to infatuation received at Bucharest by merchants az. rived there from Constantinople, it appears that the emancipation of the Greeks has produced a bad effect with the Turks ; and the Tar. kith merchants bitterly complain that the Greeks will have the as. cendancy of commerce in the Levant and Italy—there still prevails great dessentions in kumelia and Bulgaria. HALF-PAST ONE. The Consol Market has continued the whole of the morning with. out the least animation,and it is feared it willbe in the same dull state to-morrow owing to its being a grand holinay with the Hebrews (Passover), what most part of them will repair to the Synagogue. Cols may be quoted at the opening price 92i I for the Account, and U2I 93 for next time. In the Corn Exchange this morning few supplies haveibeen re ceived, and little doing, although there will be no Market foe next Friday. Wheat and Oats are at the same price as on Monday. Flour continues unaltered. The :Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation as the British, and not a feature worth observation. Prices much she same as yesterday. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sir—Pray request your Correspondent " Sc KUTATO a," who gave such valuable information in your Paper of the 25th ult., to follow up the subject, and favour the public with the comparative payments of 1792 and 1821, in the other departments of government. A grearter service cannot possibly be rendered to the public. I think the Salaries of the Ministers and of the Judges were doubled. —Can you inform the public how they may get possessed of these Estimates, or Accounts of Salaries and Payments in 1792 and 1821 ? I am, ar, year most obedient Servant, A CONSTANT READER. [We insert this letter with much pleasure, in the hope that it may induce our intelligent and well informed cor respondent " SCRUTATOR" to complete the expose he so ably commenced. —Ed. Star.] A LEAF FROM THE HISTORY OF JAPAN. About three thousand, four hundred, and fifty two years before the deluge—according to the Jeddo calendar—the people of Japan, and the adjacent continent, having taken leave of freedom and their senses, quietly laid their heads into their nightcaps, and delivered themselves up to a long and profound nap. None preserved them. selves awake but Kings, Princes, and Priests.—asd these, boldened by the universal torpor to play a thousand pranks, rode them like the vary nightmare, until they almost turned our esith into a second Pandemonium—the two first having parcelled out the human race as their property and live stock, the Priests stepped in, only modeeily, to claim a right over consciences; which being admitted, they blessed the order of things, and said it was good.—But the Nobles of Japan—distinguished through all time for , turbulent propensities and noses of high carriage—perceiving their monarch inclined to rock them in the general slumber, mustered in rebellious assembly; and having caught him one day in a certain field, not only compelled him to own their right of exercising waking possession of their faculties, but to secure their caste against all sly narcotics, thenceforward to sU pos terity. This stirring example let in a ray of light, even to the foot of the scale amongst the people, who struggling with their drowsy trammels, kept gradually rubbing their eyes till rousing, with one simultaneous effort, they sprang from the dust, and held that a biped without feathers was superior to most cattle in general; that if Kings had divine rights to crowns, and Nobles to escutcheons, the mannish species between them and the brute— called the people—hod a right to wear their own heads, and might resist suit Inoommodities as whipping, binding, stripping, immur ing, and gibetting, at the hands of the privileged—that is, at all times when the latter could not by fair, or by foul means, ob. twin sanction in kw (or such Innocent great quintescent extract class of society were infinitely surprised, nay, hurt-as well they might—be at so datiagan assump. Lion; but remarldag that base blood was of a most prodigious quan. thy, and lowed in pbgay strong museles,—and that the oral which It nourished, when combined in number, composed a hints thing of how which perhaps it was mere prudent to latter than to gen— darme thin to yield to necessity, with this 'east resolve never seats to encroach, but 'ekes the had aw opportunity. The Conti. mod them, "Om ram do* slumbers, were thunder-struck, me swim to basil their iltlino in rank, treading their L. Itool•timos as if they had a right to walk GOD'S earth aoct,... hood of tootßiog to the grave upon all fours—and there. upon ea tomomoblo desks inspired them, to imitate this Japanese extravagance:—but their alarmed proprietors—warily watching—. quelled them with a rod, chaantsd the old lullaby, and put out the The grand Lema—Pentif ad Potentate —interested above ell in the amber of moiety, end whew memo* dominion, undi then, bad boo abeekte over the by an issevadon width threatened his power and led the way adapted's, sad schisms& as. messy, *iodated out weelitemet while he elsewhere bead hie ashes stdl tighter, and °epilog an may of &pied Besses, etas cede: called lemites,easeed with Mk, sophistry, wedrip:,: ii : watch dist their heaths, vow seme t —esd Owe they wisleek, es that them sheet. MeaswWie the lispafts awe, dals essens, whh lefties awl irgese, here sesma. Was** stops--set gable* ben. amid, crane ids pee• plea muse their sadist pi% Neil heeds% the* did pcs. we ohm peastd—beers agelved et bs.esi cipecia dteedtsi at the dm el eatliseity; a dig et mighty ssieeksiell lewdest heisp.See is the emus et Ganda mead etas Irk pm prised es echo se dieserdeat le the we et power es it wee ;tU Ael te haessaity is slaw— The cash, reedereds sae seat The public have &lively interest in the propriety of any dispose. don by which the sources of intellectual recreation are subjected t.) individual influence ; and hence arises the general anxiety lest the vast and magnificent advantages of Drury-lane theatre may be sa. crificed to the bare consideration of an additional hundred pound• in the bidding of some visionary competitor. We trust that the qualifications of the applicants will be duly weighed, and that the public will, at least, have some known ground for reliance on the skill and efficiency of the person to whom the future destinies of Drury-lane are to be confided. Nothing but absolute ruin to the proprietors, or the lessee, can follow a speculation, either niggardly in Its spirit and details, or profuse and hazardous in its object : a happy medium between grinding penury and superfluous expens4; in short, a liberal economy is the only financial system applicable to the present state of theatres in London; the wily one which can compensate the lessee, and insure to the proprietors the permanence and accuracy of the payments they require. It must be ver) obvious that such a plan of immediate reform and eventual regene ration can proceed from no one unacquainted with all, or any. o: the intricacies of the oat machine. THE REVENUE. TO THE EafOrZir THE STAR. Sir. — Whatever political economists may caw on the Excise is the strongest proof in a the poverty and destitution of the people. caws—if the details could be got at—would consist in diminished sales of soap, candles, Ths increase on the stamps is a corroboration &gradation of the people, for it may be shewn aromas has arisen on the stamped documents • dae prosecution—a legal prosecution—of the beabl• asses, for the unavoidable non-payment of taxei Mss. The increase in the customs is aki n to the increase of the stamps—an arbitrary duty, incurred by sheer necessity. Had, for instance, an increase in the year taken place in the post-office department, it might b, considered.* symptom of improvement amongst the people --a mark of active commercial intercourse; but we find nt, such thing : in the post-office department there is a de crease in the year of no less than £6,000 ! Calculating at the rate of one shilling a letter, this undeniable—th i , acknowledged fact—shows us that within the last yea• there must have been a stop put to the circulation of 120,000 letters! Members of Parliament hare nothing. to do with this calculation : the circulation, or the nun circulation of these letters, affect those persons only w ho cannot frank, or have not either influence with, or access to, those dignified personages who are in possession of dui precious privilege. The inference, therefore, must be, that the decrease in the Post-Office Department is a sure sign that our commercial people have little or nothing t.) correspond about !—This " nation of shopkeepers" then is brought to a pretty pass ! ! ! SCRUTA TO R. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. It is difficult to conceive a more erroneous principle, on which to consult the interest of the shareholders of Drury.lane, than that o: disposing of the lease of the theatre to the highest bidder in the Geld. So much does the state of the national drama depend on the management of the two grand metropolitan houses, that until an efficient and welleoncerted system is conventionally restored between their respective directors, we fear theatricals must languish in a state of most unprofitable torpor, and entail on the speculative mourn of the establishments an infinitude of unrequited anxiety and mortifying disappointment. What can be more preposterous than the supposition, that a theatrical concern, at once the most multifarious and complicated we an well conceive, should thrive beneath the tuition of mere nnprofeaional adventure, when th, " golden harvests" of such an enterprise have escaped the vigilance and assiduity of practical experience ? R. say, ,he ,i in the 1%0 : ! That d. Ibe found , and liquor, ttion of tl. wn that in required in middle and ient of taw., NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from SasynTa, dated 24th February : " A passenger wbo left Malta on board the Camilla has arrived here in a French vessel, and states that the Camilla left Nantino at the same time, and that he saw her going into ficipho, during a gale mtbus she was tale ten days ago. She has pat to sea six times from Navarino,and been driven back by bad weather, but it ap pears bad not suffered damage." ' Velma sons.—The Diana, from Amsterdam to Berbice, nn the 85th February, Is lat. 19. loog 57. and the Virginia, from Baltimore to Bremen, on the Ist last. in Ist. 48. long. It. by the Wm. Maitland, arrived at Falmouth. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Seals, Re-hearinp, Appeals, and Petitions, before the Lord Chan. cellor,irravioas to Easter Term. THE FIRST SE/M.—Tuesday. April 20. Re-hearings and Appeals.—Wednesday, April 21; Thur,da ; . 22; Friday, 22. Taz Szcoxv Szia..--Saturday, April 24. Petitions.—Monday, April 26. Seals, Pleas, Demurrers, l'aceptions, Further Directions, Canso, and Petitions, before the Vice Chancellor, previous to Easter Term. THE FIRST SEAL--Tuesday, April 20. Pleas, Demurrers, Exceptions, Further Directions, and Causes.. Wednesday, April 21 ; Thursday 22; Friday 23. THE SECOND SEAL..—Satur d ay, April 24. Petitions.—Monday, April 20.. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aran. 6 RE HARRIS ZW.PARTE TIPTOW. In this case Mr./Iziroil; had obtained an order on the 27th Jar. last, calling on Mr. Charles Smallridgc, a solicitor of respecability in Gloucester, to deposit within a week the commission of bank ruptcy issued against Harris, and the proceedings thereon, with the Secretary of Bankrupts, in order that the same might be enrolled and given in evidence at the present Gloucester Assizes, upon an indictment preferred by Tipton against Smallridge. The order, it appeared, had never been drawn by Tipton, though made; and the week had elapsed without Tipton's having sken any step calling on Smallridge to go to trial on such indictment, though repeated at. tempts had been made by Mr. Smallridge and his agents to induce Tipton to go to trial at the present Assizes. Mr. KNIGHT now applied to the Court for liberty to alter such order, and that the commission, doe- should be taken down to the Olowanta fieteimer Assizes in lieu of the present. In doing so, he tree b' "Ohba NI bandanas on Mr. lintaliridges character BMse the Risks meat Not being tried at the present Assizes. WS, IS Wale' 111r.Bmalhidge, chewed cause aping the appbtatien,so the mod that Mr. Smallridge and his agents had band easy maths b induce Tipton to go to trial at the bat whisk had been refused both by Tipton and i r lit i= who NOM Nat swept notice of trial, though re salmi& ft de as, and after they had promised to a P eZ di rt.t The Ismail godsons strongly contended that the ir.. dietitian anginto be laid at the paean Maims, and offered, on labelled' Mr. ihnallridge, to go to trial immediately, and afford Mr. every facility so de se. It was further contended, that if he titan Court ought INN to assist the prosecutor by taking down the emnissisa at any other Assizes. WARNIZIOAT, APRIL 7.—The argument was resumed this day, whin Mr. WARZPIRLD, In eisswiag cause, stated that Mr. Sala d* was talks and desirous to go to wild at the present Autos. anti essisstleil Ott the Glatt ought net to eider the proceedings to be tam down at any other Assists ; dist though Mr. Smallridge did steed folly as wed by all parties howl any desire to protract the del d the still the presseater of it, if he sought the assielmee alb& OMR, ought to pressed with his indictment, and "e ir l e it =Mr. Vic on said its bad Departs to compel the piessentes to penned at these Assizes, and could not interfere with the priesedimis d Owas et Law. ,Tau. 7. _ - -' 4. Os iiindiet • this eneusisi boo esoilsel bstrow sopplks. Ind 11 on TM be so mobs on Ilkley nest, yet Sin is ban bile Wbst lbw mks bays a bees sin od Wbeat end Oats so • 48 : 1 2; sous so Mislay% skis Baby is stint looking stebst so semi Ss Mussy'. pekes has bees given.— Firs nentibe usoltorel. AritiL 7 COAWEICtiar. Sit anivoltabg the maul, $l--Mein( ihe week, l& asm wawa Cods Ns 04 370 oe Otber eats IN 00 36. 011 Ripe at Mobs, 334 Loss= : Primed smil Publisbe4 by Mir Nano. at lie ." 4- Omni No. a, puts-plise i lialpi• B. ~'