Star. — London, England, 1826-05-26 00:00:00

' p . LONDON. r ALL LOTTERIES kWh FOR EVER WITH THIS DBAWING. SIX PRIZES OF ,fikso.ooo, ALL IN ONE DAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL RISE AFTER TO-MORROW. THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1526. STOCK EXCIIAXGF., TWELVE O'CLOCK. C,onsoh opened this morning at the same price they left of yes terday. 791 i fur the Account. In the early part of the morning, a good deal of business was doing. The Money Market has im proved. Consols are now 79g. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spmish 71 •, Mexican 6t3 63, Colom bian new 48143, Greek Bonds IS New Scrip jI. ONE O'CLOCK. =ii•• Twelve o'Clock the Market has improved. Fifty Thousand Consols have been done at 791 fur the Account, since which there has not been much doing, but the Market still remains firm. The 'Assitiets Mesmer of the 11th as well as the Eteik of yesterday, confirms the accounts of the amicable settlement between the Rus ,sians and Turks, in consequence of which the French Five per Cent. Remes have risen, and are quoted at 97f. left of 96f. 90c. and the Three per Cents. 65f. 40c. Comols are, op to the present thne, 791 1 for the Account, and for Money T9l. TWO O'CLOCK. The Market is still looking up. Consols ;whisk were at Ose •'Clock at 794 4, have since been done at 794 90 for the Account. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 78 1 / 4 1 / 4 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 791/ 4 1 ,4 34 34 34 .3i per Cent. 85 7 / 8 Si per Cent. Red. 84 7 /s 85 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 95 1 / 4 1/4 1% Vs Long Ann. 18 13-16 India Stock 235 234 1 / 4 India Bonds. 7 8 . £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills 8 9 prem. £5OO ditto 8 9 rem. 4.100 and £2OO ditto 8 10 prem. C•ms. for Acct. 79 1 / 4 1 / 4 34 % 4 per Cent. Scrip n 1 / 4 prem. 4 per Cent. 1826, 93% 3 / 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian lidd, 6 p C. Mex. M 0611225, 63 2j 5 Do. Ws 11124,43 31 Do. Acct. 631 21 31 Acc. 43 21 Peruv. lid.. 6 p C. 31 301 Danish Rd 5,11125,3 p C 551 1 f Ditto Acct. SI Do. Acct. 551 i j Prim. Ms. Sp C. 901 Greek Ilds 1125, 5p C Russ. Ws. 1622, 5 p 7/31 Ditto for Ace. 151 Ditto Acet. 7111 1 9 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. lIIA ILL rms. Milo Mexican 5 pm. 100 50 321 United Mexican 40 20 19 111 arine Alliance 100 Gemeral Steam Navigation 100 l'rovincial Bank a 1,,Lt.4 100 FRENCH FUNDS. Pam, Uo 94. Five per Cents. • . 96f. 90e. Three per Cents. . . . 651. 40e. Bank Swek . • 2025 f. 3 3) 10 4e 35 6 Relates de Naples . . 74f. 25c. Eachange on London, One Month 45f. 50c. Threo Ditto 2.7.1. 30c. Letters were this forenoon received at the North and South American Colice House, from India, which state that the fort of Bhurtpore was taken by assault on the 16th of January, att..' that the treaty with the Burmese has been ratified. Bhurtpore had been set on fire several times, and it is supposed all the enemy's forage had been destroyed ; for on the morning of the 27th of De., ember they turn I all the cattle loose, and drove them out of the gates. The greatest distress prevailed amongst the inhabitants, and it is reported by the pri sooers which were taken on the 26th, that vast dumber: had already been killed. This forenoon we received the Etoile of yesterday by express. It confirms the important intelligetre received yesterday from Constantinople by our Government, that the Ottoman Porte has acceded to the demands of Rut. sia. The answer of the Porte was communicated to M. Da Mum'Actor, and to the English, French, Austrian, and Prussian AmaAssanclas, on the 4th inst. In the conference on the sth of April, M. MINZIACKY urged three distinct propositions, which the Emperor of Rua- SIA bad fixed as the indispensable conditions on which the amicable relations between Russia and the Porte would completely be restored. Tne first was the perfect re-establishment of the state of things in Moldavia ant Wallachia, as they existed previous to the insurrection of 1821, principally so far as regards the number and organization of the Pro vincial Militia (Beschlis). Secondly, the liberation of the Servian D •puties, who have been confined in the palace of the GRAND SEIONOR, at Constantinople, since the year 1821, ansl satisfaction to Servia. Thirdly, the sending Plenipotentiaries to the frontiers, to settle with the Russian Commissioners all points in dispute, and conclude a definitive arrangement. On the 4th iust. the Reis Effendi sent for the inter preter to the Russian Legation, and in presence of the MAYA BS; or Minister of the Interior, informed him that the Porte most willingly, and without the least restriction, acceded to the demands of Russia, and that an answer to that effect would be made in writing after the fete of flairatn, which is on the 9th inst. Oa the evening of the 4th inst. the Servian Deputies were liberated, and Couriers were dispatched to the P inces of Moldavia and Wallachia, ordering the re establishment, without loss of time, of the Beachlir, on the same footing as they were before the insurrection. It was also made known to the Foreign Legations that the Sultan had appointed for his Plenipotentiaries the late BIG LI Knot, Director of the Chancery of the Divan, HADI EMNDI and !swum EFFENDI Members of the Ulenias, with orders to enter into negotiations with the Russian Plenipotentiaries, at such place as may be fixed by the Court of Russia. The Russian Charge d'Affaires was perfectly satisfied, not only with the tenor of this resolution, but with the manner in which the first communication was made, and he despatched a Courier• to St. Petersburgh, in order to make known a result so important for the maintenance of peace. • The firmness of the Emperor . NICHOLAS has thus brought to a conclusion negotiations which have conti nued fer nearly six years ; and as the Porte has, with such seeming good faith, carried into effect a part of the treaty, it is fair to give it credit for sincerity. We can not;however, forget, that Lord STRANOFORD received such assurances from the Turkish Government, as m ide him believe he had settled everything between Russia and Turkey, though he had scarcely quitted Constanti•, nople when every promise made to his Lordship by the Rei3 Effendi was forgotten. An article from Odessa of the 6th of May, states that sixteen Tartars had arrived on the same day at Con- ' I stantinople, from the camp of IBRAHIM, with the news of the fall of Missolonghi. The Greeks, it is said, killed their wives and children rather than that they should fall into the hands of the Turks. One of the French Papers states, on the authority of letters from Bahia, a Report, that the Emperor of BRAZIL intends to proceed to Portugal, to convoke the Cortes there, to establish a representative Government, and then to appoint a Regency to administer the affairs of the kingdom, while he himself returns to Rio. The two Peers Ovis.mtsmor and Bosnasou.s, have been acquit ted of all participation in the affair of Ouvrard ;—the Chamber de claring, after hearing the report of the Committee read, that there *alined no grounds for proceeding against them. Rio de Janeiro Papers to the 16th March. and Car thagena Papers to the Si April, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house: the former contain no news. The latter states, that a magnificent wreath, set with diamonds and pearls, which the Govern ment of Peru made a present to BOLIVAR, was given by him to General Sums, who presented the same to the Government of Columbia, and that it was deposited in the Museum. Letters from Madrid state that it was through the interference of the British Ambassador that the King of SPAIN was induced to recognize the Portuguese Regency. Letters from Andalusia state that great mi sery prevails there, and that the people are perishing daily for want of food. . HASTINGS. The late line weather bat drawn a great number of visitants to this delightful place, if we may judge by the subscription book at Diplock's Royal Marine Library, which already exhibits a mani fest increase of subscribers, with every appearance of an early as well as a full season ; applications are daily making for large houses by the seaside, though there are still several va cant in the town. The Parade exhibits a gay appearance every evening after sunset, when it is generally resorted to by the visitants to enjoy the cool sea breezes. The pleasure-boats are now inconstant requisition; is aquatic excursions Lady Briton takes the lead. The Marquis and Marchioness of Awnings. and family are stiU sojourning at the Marine Mansion; we are happy to say his Lord ship s health is a great deal better. Lady Lorna* CADOGAS, (whose health is now quite re-established) the Misses Wittaster, Mr. BILANDLING and family, Lady H. &muse; Mrs. Lowsuaa, &c. are still staying with us. The Duke of YORK left his residence in South Atitney street, yesterday, about twelve &stock, in his carriage and' fear, to attend the Epsom Races. His Royal Highness returned to town in the afternoon. Yesierday the Princess Auaurra left her residence is the KING'S Palace, St. James's, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of GLOt1C0:111111, at their seat at Ragskot, fur a few days. Wednesday Mr. Secretary CANNING entertained a numerous party to dinner at his residence in Downieg street. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Mr. Holmes, the Run's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Ogee, Downing street, with despatches from the Right Hon. STRATIOM Cannata, our' Ambassador at Constantinople, to Mr. Secretary Caunntia. AMT.—The Depot of the 78th Highlanders arrived at Glasgow on the 2tst inst. on their way to Fort George. Doet.s.—Friday morning a meeting took place near Galway, between A. Malvin, Esq. of Dangan, and THOMAS I Buis, Esq. of Menlo. The matter was amicably arranged on the ground, and the parties shook hands in perfect cordiality.—A meeting also took place on Monday morning, at an early hour, at the Botanic Gardens, Dublin, between Lucc Diu.oat, Esq. of Mount Dillon, county of Roscommon, attended by Guess Issue Fag. of Bushy Park, county of Galway, and Jove Beerea, county of Cork, attended by Wm. Dun, Esq. of the same place. After an exchange of shots mutual friends interfered, and an ami cable arrangement took place. This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges paid their respects to the Master of the Rolls. They then pro ceeded to the Chancery Court, Lincoln's _lan, tad were there met by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, King's Counsel, &c. After partaking of some refreshment with the Lord Chancellor, they proceeded to 'Westminster, to open their respective Courts. Yesterday a Meeting of the imperial Distillery Company tee!' place at the New England Coffee House, Mr. Cisme in the Chair, to ascertain bow far the Directors had acted , up to their professions and the int of the Shareholders.— After a great deal of desultory conversation between the Share holders and the Chairnian, Mr. W. CLAIM expressed his opinion that the Directors might have erred, yet he felt confident they never contemplated fraud. A Resolution was then passed, calling en the Shareholders to pay Ss. 6d. a akars to the Committee, for• the put.- ' pose of carrying into effect such measures as the interests of the Shareholders would demand. Thanks were voted to the, Chair- man ; and the Meeting broke up. intelligence 114 s betn received from Demerara, to the 19th of March, which states that the Colonists have become alarmed at a dispatch from Lord Bauman? stating, in strong lan guage, the necessity of immediately and fully complying with the orders respecting the treatment of the slaves (at Demerara the new regulations were enforced on the Ist of January, with three excep tions), and also at the great efforts in this country for the abolition of slavery. They in consequence had held a public meeting, and agreed to petition Government to refrain from further enforcing the new regulations, and praying that they may be heard before the Privy Council by Counsel. A memorial has also-been transmitted to the British North American settlements, begging the Colonists to join in the petition in favour of a Colony with which they are con nected by commercial relations, and which must, if eke measure be persisted in, be destroyed. The petition is is be forwarded through the Governor, D'Usisan. An error occurred in the STAR of Wednesday, in the statement as to the quantity of Flom in bond, which Is only 19,921 quarters. Among the nutty persons tied upon as the author of " Jonius's Letters," Lord George Seckville and 84 Philip Francis are by far the meat probable. The following letter, however, written by Sir Philip Francis to Major Cartwright. on his application to him to attend a select meeting of friends to a Constitutional Reform in Parliament, is so much in the style and spirit *finalise as consider ably to strengthen the probability of Sir Philip and Junius being one and the same person. The letter is extracted from the" Life and Correspondence of Major Cartwright," just published— " Duo Sio—My resolution, on the subject of your kind letter received yesterday was founded on experience, and taken with de liberation. I cannot alter it. You are the only person to whom it would be unbecoming in me to say, that I am not young enough to embark again in what I believe to be a hopeless enterprise. I doubt the actual existence of an English Public for any treat National purpose; and if It exists. I am not its debtor. As far as I can judge, the mass of the English population is inert. The country has lost its passions, and is not Si for action . This gene,' opinion is open to ussptions, and you us one of them. FRANCIS." a Aril 2, 1211." " FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ALMA'CK'S. These elegant Rooms on Wedoesclay evening were ♦err numer ously and fashionably aniseed : among the baut ton present, were— Duke of Wellington. Duchess of Wellington. blarquives—Loodon4yrry, Lothian, Salisbury, Clanricarde, St. Marcam, and De Stoat'. Marchionesses—Emily Londonderry, Lothian, Winchester, Westmeath, and Londonderry. Earls—Cowper, Romney, Harewood, Wicklow, Clenmel. Lei trim, Howe, Westmoreland, Darnley, Denbigh, and Rosslyn. Countesses—Jersey, Sefton. Cowper, Sheffield, Musgrave, Cion mel, Wicklow, Meath, Wilton, Warwick, Mansfield, Darnley, Ponlett, Denbigh, and Ludolf. Lords—Palmerston, Rosalyn, Barnard. Fincastle, Tullamore, Combermere, Montagu, Weymouth, Hervey, Elphinstone, Duf ferin, Clarina, Bradford, Burghersh, Castlereagh, V4Retort, Normanby, F.. Somerset, Gage, and Kennard. Ladles—Two biolyneuz, Ellenborougli, E. Kerr, A. Hoiroyd, F. Osborne, S. Marsham, C. and H. Clive, F. and C. Graham, •F. Lascelles, G. S. Stanley, M. Kerr, A. and C. Paulett, B. Codringtoo, C. W. Melville, King, C. Barham, Musgrave, Mon tagu, M. Edgecombe, J. Kerr, A. Paulett, Barnard, Ilamsden, Phipps, C. Talbot, C. Duncombe, A. Vernon, A. Milbank, A. Vane, E. and C. Berkeley, F.. Inge, Ravenswortb, Tbeo. Braba son. H. Scott, J. St. Clair, A. and M. Brudenelle, Dacre, L. and F. Berkeley, Dufferin, S. Stewart, Rowley, S. Gresley, Duck, E Lowther. G. Seymour, Murray, Johnstone, F. Bligh, Mel ville. J. Fitzroy, Dundas, J. Howard, L. Grey; Nightingale, Gage, M. Ross, M. Berkeley, I. Petra, and G. Bathurst. Viscount de Flavigny, Count de Lottum, Count de la Pastua, Count De I.annoy, Baron liolamb, Baron D'Oxenstein. PARTIES. The Marquis of Stafford had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Cleveland square. The Dowager Countess of Clare entertained the Barones Willoughby de Ersby and a distinguished party at•dinner yesterday at her house is Saville street. Lord Berwick had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Bryanstone-square. The following distinguished personages had dinner parties yes terday—Lady Bromley, the Hen. Mrs. Bennett, and Mr. Cox. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ormond, and Mr. and Mrs. Twigg, arrived in Dublin, on Monday, from Holyhead. Tuesday, the 23d of May, the Earl of Chesterfield completed his twenty-first birth-day, and entered on the possession of his ex tensive estates. His Lordship gave a splendid dinners* a numerous and distinguished party of friends yesterday at Chesterfield House. It was, we believe, his Lordship's first entertainment in town since his arrival at full age. Rehnsd taste and hospitality are associated with the title of Chesterfield, and those best acquainted with his Lordship are confident they will not be severed in the person of ita present possessor. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Bedford has arrived in town, from his seat at Woburn, Bedfordshire. Sir Walter James, Bart. and family arrived yesterday at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland. Mr. Littleton, M. P. has kft Portman square, for his seat, Ted desley, Staffordshire. Arrivals at Hoboes's Hotel, Parliament street—The lion. Major Murray, from Scotland; Liptropp, Esq. and Mrs. French, trim their seat is Kent. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—James Kemp, Esq. M.P. (tom Brighton 1 Storey, Esq from ditto; Captain Collier, R.N. from his seat in Hants; S. Jarrard, Esq. from Oxford. Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin i for Path; Captain Dined'', on a tour; Wm. Ryland, Esq. fir Cambridge: Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington street—Mr. and Mrs. &ebbing, from Hens ; Mr. Mrs. and bliss Welland, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Venting and family, from their seat in Devonshire. Departures—Mr. and the Misses Lomax, fur their seat in Sarrey ; Mr. and Din. Procter, for Berks. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BARNSTAPLE —The candidates are Sir F. Ommaney and Mr. Hodgson (the present Members), Mr. Henry Alexander, and Mr. Alderman Atkins; the motto of the worthy Alderman seems to be " Perseverance," since he has a:ready started three times for the Parliamentary plate on the same course ' and been distanced. CALutritivoir.--.Mr. Mackinnon and Mr. Dundee are opposed to Mr. Baring and Mr. Attwood. . CORKWALL.-11r. Pendarves' friends are making the greatest exertions to get him returned. It is said dist vehicles are engaged in almost every town in the county to brims voters to the pull. Devon.—All is here still and quiet, but a storm is not unlikely to succeed. Dumwesis.—Sir William Johnstone Hope, of the Admiralty, again offers himself a candidate for the couaty of Dumfries, and there ism) doubt of his success. Lewes—Symptoms of election struggles are skewing themselves oat all sides, ■ed no where more decidedly than in the neighbouring horough of Lewes. Sir John Shelley and Mr. Kemp are booked as the sitting kletukers. Normicussat.—Lord &naffs does not, as reported, Intend to offer himself as a Candidate for this town. PIXATN.—Thit present Members Mr. °nail,. and Mr. Stanton, retire ; the candidates are. Mr. Ba rclay, Mr. Weeding, Mr. Man ning, and Lord Perceval. PLYMUUTH.—The present Members, Sir Thomas Byam Mart* and Sir William Congress, are likely to be returned without op position. READING is likely to be severely contested ; Mr. Monck and Mr. Palmer, the sitting members, on the one hand, and Mr. Spence and Mr. Wakefield on tie other • paofessing equal con fi dence. Soneasanniaz.—The sea of Mr. Henry Hunt arrived at Taun ton on Saturday evening last, and in an address to the populace as winkled at the market-place, informed them of his father's intention to suffer himself for the representation of this county at the ensuing election.— Townion Courier. Tauveroti.—Mr. Baring and Mr. Warre retire; Mr Seymour, General Peachey, and Mr. Creswell, we understand, arc candidates. Mr. Seymour's election Is spoken of as certain. Titecionr.—Dr. Lushiegton, and Mr. Brougham, jun. (the bro ther of the Barrister), are candidates on the interest of Lord Dar lington ; Mr. Gordon, and Mr. iliPKellop on the indepen dent interest. _ WATERFORS. COUNTT.--It Is rumoured that the anticipated con test for the county of Waterford will not take place. Mr. Power retires, it is said, from the representation of the county, and that the other Candidates, Lord George &resters' and Mr. Villiers Stuart, may consider that their election is certain.—Dsibins Correspondost. Wirms.—The present Members, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Tudway, are opposed by Mr. Williams of Lincolnshire, and Mr. Edwards. the late Member fur Glamorgan. . . . Waratourn.--In consequence of certain printed statements bay ing been circulated in ibis town, reflecting on the conduct of Mar terton Ure, Esq. one of our Members, as it regards his manage ment as a Trustee under the will of the Lite Sir John Johnstone, that Gentleman, although only apprised of the circumstance on Friday last, immediately left London, and, on Monday, convened a Meeting of the inhabitants and freehaiders, to whom he, in a most able speech of three hours, rebutted the charges that bad been brought against him, in a most satisfactory and conclusive manner. w isirmoisT ai L —We hop* that there may he a chance of a new candidate for Westminster; and we do not know a better Parlia mentary speculation.—llepresentatise. It has been rumoured pretty confidently In certain circles, during the last few days, that the opinions of the poop!. of Westminster, respecting the Liberal Fortino of Administration, are to be tried at the approaching Election. We have heard the Name of Mr. Secre tary Canning mentioned far this purpow.—Morning 0411111111 e. Mr. Secretary PEEL, it is said, bas called upon the Magistrates to state to him, in writing, previous to the twit Session of Parliament. whether any and what alteration ought to take place in the present system of licensing public-houses. Yesterday, the ansiveisary of the Institution of the Sou of the Clergy was celebrated in the usual manner at St. Paul's Cathedral, and atteuded, notwithstanding the unfavourable awe of the weather, by a very nu merous assemblage. The performance of music was conducted by Mr. GREATORRi s and Mr. ATWOOD pre sided at the oigan. After the anthem, an able discourse was delivered by the Rev. Cr; nirroeneit BENSON. Pre. bendary of Worcester, and the Coronation Anthem con cluded the service. About 250 of the distinguished visitants afterwards dined together at Merchant Tailors' Hall. The subscriptions to this useful charity, the ob jut of which is the apprenticing the sons of poor cler. gytnen, were as follows : at the rehearsal, 1061. at the 'anniversary, 0 4 14. at the dinner, 4661. ABDUCTION OP MISS TURNER-COMNUT. MENT OF MIL E. G. W•EIFIELD. —.ow— The final examination of Mr. E. G. Wakefield took place vn Tuesday week last, at Disley, near Stockport, at the house of Mr. Hancock, of the Ram's Head. The Magistrates present were Thos. Wm. Tatum, Esq. of Withenshaw, S. P. Humphreys, Esq. of Bramhall, and Geo. W. Newton, E,q. of Taxall. Mr. Wakefield arrived in a chaise from Stockport, in die custody of a police officer:Omit a quarter past 11. The examination was quite public; the roma was open to an who were desirous of being presena—amoontiag to 55 individuals. Mr. Wakefeld being sent for, Mr. TArros observeJ, that before they proceeded with the examinations, he thought it proper to state, that thei e were before the Court office-copies of the examinations taken in Mr. Wm. Wakefield's case. As a great portion of the evidence in this case would be precisely similar, the Court were desirous of learning whether the prisoner (Mr. E. Wakefield) had any ab jection to their being read over in his presence, or would he prefer A full examination of the witnesses by inter. rox a tory ? Prisoner—Oh, T shall take them of course ; they can make no difference to me, knowing nothing of the contents. Mr. TArroN—The evidence, as I have observed, will he nearly the same against you as against your brother. These are Ace. copies of the examinations; but if you press for the evidence twin again gone into, we shall of course adopt that mode. Prisoner—No ; I certainly do not. (Mr. Wakefield then took a seat on a sofa, on the right hand side of the fire-place, throwing himself upon it nearly at full length. Mr. Turner, Mrs. W. Tor. ner, and Miss Daulby sat on a sofa on the other side of the room). iwr. Vaughan, of Stockport, Clerk to the Magistrates, then proceeded to read the examination of Miss Daulby, as taken before Thomas Leigh, Esq. M.P. and G. W. Newton, Esq. Miss E. Daulby deposed, that Miss Ellen Turner was placed under her care, and that of her sisters, who keep a boarding school noir Liverpool, for five years. On the 6th of March last she was under their care ; and on the 7th, about eight o'clock in the morning, they re ceived a letter from a person who called himself Mr. Turner's coachman, and who said he came from Shrigley Park, adding, that a letter, which he then produced, would explain all particulars. (The letter was produced in Court, purporting to be signed " John Ainsworth, M.D.") The servant stated that he had been newly engaged in Mr. Turner's family, having pleviously lived with Mr. Legh, of Lyme, as his butler. Examinant then told Miss Turner the contents of the letter—namely, that her mamma was ill; that her father was from home ; and that they were desirous of seeing her at home immediately. Miss Turner then prepared for her journey. Examinant, in the mean time, asked whether Miss 'l'. was to travel alone to Shrigley, whets the servant replied, that they were to cal' at Manchester, and take up Dr.. Hull, adding, that Mrs. Turner had beep taken very ill the previous night, at supper, when the knife and fork had fallen from her hands. The ser vant refused any refreshment. When Miss T. was entet ing the carriage, she remarked it was not her father's. It was the 12th of March before examinant heard any thing further respecting Miss Turner, and that was through a letter from Mies Margaret Turner, cousin to Miss T. who stated that Dr. Davies had waited on Miss Critchley, (Miss T.'s aunt) nith some very distressing in telligence, that Miss Turner had been taken away ; that the family at Shrigley were all in great perplexity, and wished to hear from her (examinant) immediately. She accordingly went ever to Shrigley, in company with Dir. Roscoe, and there learnt, for the first time, that they had been imposed upon by Ainsworth's le ter. Examinant added, that it was in consequence of the letter she permitted Miss Turner to quit her house, as she considered it to be a genuine one. She never saw either of the Wakefields in her life ; nor could they have had an opportunity of seeing her at her house. Miss Turner never visited any one since her return to school at Christmas ; had only been at church, or walking out, and then it was in company with, and in the presence of some of their family, or a friend residing with them. The letter purporting to be from a Dr. Ainsworth, was now put an and read, stating that Mrs. Turner had been seized by paralysis; that Mr. Turner was from home, and that Mrs. Turner wished to see her Baugh , ter immediately; that a steady servant had been sent to fetch her, kc. _ _ _ Mt. Tarrou—This is the letter which y•a mend? Mies Daulby—h is, Sir; but I think 1 asked the servant, whe ther Mr. Turner was from home, and I think he said that he was. Mr. Tarros—You have beard the deposition of Miss Damn'' , read, have you any question which you wish to put to the witness? Prisoner—None, sir. Mr. Turner now left the room, and in a short time introduced his daughter.—Miss I'. was dre ssed in deep mourning, and exhibited an extraordinary degree of firmness. Mr. Tony—We have Isere an office copy of Miss Turner's deposition on a former occasion; do yon, addressing the prisoner, wish to have it read, as in the instance of the last witness? Mr. Grimsditch (Mr. Turner's solicitor)---I understand Mr. Wakefield's assent was general, and applied to ail the examinations. Miss Turner's examination, as taken on the Ist of April, was now read, with the mere alteration of the date to the 23d instant. The whole of this has been before the public. it was descriptive of the fraud used in obtaining her from Miss Daulby's school—of the de ception practised by the prisoner on the road, as to the embarrassed state of her father's affairs—of their jour ney to Carlisle and Gretna; their fictitious marriage at the latter place—their going to London, and onwards to Calais, to the 'appearance of her uncle and Mr. Grimy ditch, and her recovery by them from the prisoner. Min Tamer was asked had she any additions to make to her deposition ?—tflee said, she wished to mention one remark of Mr . Wakefield reopening the letter which he said he had received from Mr. Griatsditch. Mr. Grlsusditds—Was it against your will and inclination that yen married Mr. Wakefield T Miss Turner—lt was against my will and inclination ; but told him if it was t►. only tiling that would save my papa, I woutd ..aunt. Mr. Tarrow—Tbroughout the whole of the transaction you welt ageless your inclination? Miss Turner--Yes, I went against my inclination, bet it Ins from a desire to save my father. I connoted to marry him (Wait field) to save his; ft was solely to serve my father, and to save bins from ruin. He (Wakefield) said it was the only way, and i believed front his representations that it was so. Mr. Target--The paper which you signed at Gretna Greer. you believed was to save your father from ruin, and that waY agile reason why you consented? Miss Turner—Certainly it wee. I understood it was a cot tote which would save my father. Priewner—That was not the answer which was given. Mr. TAT:ow—lf you have any questions to put to the w you may do so, but—. Prisonet—Ob, no, ant questions. I merely observe it was answer then given. Mr. Nawsou—You had better, perhaps, put what you observe in the form of a question. Mr. Tarrox—.What goal of a certificate was it ? Was . Beate that you consented to be married in consequence distress of your father ? Miss Turner—lt was; but I did not write it so. I it to be a certificate of my consent. Mr. Heiman-a (addressing the other Magistrates; certainly a very important point of the examination. Mies Turner—The paper did not state that it' was to was not a 'nu have It it a eel !nce of ttoderst , s )—.This to save t