Star. — London, England, 1830-05-29 00:00:00

PAPERS RELATING TO GREECE. Annex 1. to the Protocol, No. 1. of the Conference of the 30th of February, 1830. Instructions to the Residents of the three Courts of Greece, respect ing the Protocol of the 3d of February, 1830. Nis—The Protocol of which I inclose to you a copy, explains tie motive, and indicates the nature, of the Resolutions which the t 'A:lnference of London has judged it proper, under the present state of affairs, to adopt, in pursuance of the declarations of the Ottoman Porte. The Plenipotentiaries of the three Courts of Constantinople have been instructed to communicate to the Porte the provisions of the Protocol which determine the future state of Greece, its limits, and its relations with the Ottoman Empire. The Resident. of the three Courts in Greece will make a like nom. munication to the Greek Government. The considerations which justify the definitive arrangement which the Alliance has adopted, are numerous and obvious. You will have no difficulty in showing, by a reference to facts, that Greece owes her existence to the succours of every kind which the three powers have lavished upon her ; that they have effected her deliverance, have taken her under their immediate protection, and have saved her from inevitable ruin: that on these grounds they consider that they have a right to expect from her an entire deference to their decisions; that, moreover, in the arrangements agreed upon, they have completed the insular system of Greece, and secured to her the possession of all those territories which either were endeared to her by recollections of the past, or might be im portant to her from their geographical position ; that, above all, by granting to her complete independence, and by liberating her from all burthensome conditions. they have fulfilled her most ardent wishes, have more than realised the hopes which she was entitled to entertain, have encouraged the growth of her prosperity, and pro vided for the security of her commerce. The choice also of the Prince who is to assume the government of Greece affords her every guarantee of the order and internal re pose of which she stands in need, as well as the means of organising her institutions, comformably to those salutary principles which as. sure the happiness of states. You will join with your colleagues of France and Rus sia in impressing these truths upon the conviction of the Greek government, and you will act in concert with them in promoting the prompt and scrupulous execution of those stipule tions of the protocol which direct the publication of an amnesty, and the evacuation by the Greek naval and military forces of all the territories, places, and islands, which are not to form part of Greece, and which provide for the security of the persons and the property of the Blussultnans who may remain in the new state. (Signed) ABERDEEN. BIONTMORENCY.LAVAL. LIEVEN. Protocol, No. 2, of the Conference held at the Foreign °Moe, on the 3d of February, 1830. Present—The Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, France, and Russia. The conference having continued its deliberations upon the exe cution of the provisions of the Protocol, No. I, of this day, applied itself to the choice of the sovereign to be given to Greece. The plenipotentiaries of the three powers considered, that among the pascals who were more particularly recommended to the choice of the alliance by their personal qualities, and the circumstances of their rank and station, the Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg offered to Greece and to Europe in general every possible guarantee; that according to the information hitherto received, there was reason to believe that the Greeks would receive him with gratitude for their sovereign. The Prince Leopold is not a member of the Royal Family reigning In England : he could not be called to succeed to the Cram. Consequently the Prince of Coburg does not come within the case of exclusion contemplated in the Protocol of the 22d of Marsh. Husband of the Princess, daughter of the King, he has, with respect to honours, been assimilated by Act ofParliament, to the Royal Family ; but it has been admitted and established by the explanations given by the Government of his Britannic Majesty, that the Prince Leopold is not a Peer of the Kingdom; that he has never sat in Parliament; and that since the catastrophe which broke the ties which connected him with England, he does not there esercise any public function. In his pecuniary circumstances, as established by the Treaty of Marriage—a Treaty in its nature inviolable, and confirmed by Act of Parliament—Prince Leopold is, whatever may be the course of events, entirely independent. The Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, France, and Russia, then declared, that they unanimously gave the votes of their Courts in favour of Prince Leopold of Sate-Coburg; and they agreed to draw op a joint note, for the purpose of offering to him, in the terms and under the conditions inserted in the Protocols of this date, the Go vernment of the new Greek State, with the title of Sovereign Prince of Greece, to devolve hereditarily upon his descendants. The Protocols of this day shall be communicated to Prince Leo. pad of Saxe-Coburg, and that Prince shall be invited to give his assent thereto. (Signed) ABERDEEN. MON T DI OR ENC V-LAVA L. 3 LIEITEN. Protocol, No. 3, of the Conference held at the Foreign Office on the 3d of February, 1890. Present :.-The Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, France, and Russia. The Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg having been called, by the tooitod suffrages of the three Courts of the Alliance, to tine Sove reignty of Greece, the French Plenipotentiary requested the atten. Lion of the Conference to the particular situation in which his Go vernment is placed, relative to a portion of the Greek population. He represented that for many ages France had been entitled to eacercise, in favour of the Catholic subjected to the Sultan, an espe. cial protection, which his Meat Christian Majesty deems it to he his duty to deposit at the present moment in the hands of the future Sovereign of Greece, so far as the provinces which are to form the new State are concerned; but in divesting himself of this preroga tive, his Most Christian Majesty owes it to himself, and he owes it to a people who have lived so long under the protection of his ances tors, to require that the Catholics of the Continent and of the islands shall and in the organization which is about to be given to Oftece, guarantees which may be substituted for the influence which France has hitherto exercised in their favour. The Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain and Russia appreciated doe justice of this demand ; and it was decided that the Catholic re. legion should enjoy in the new State the free and public exercise of its worship, that its property should be guaranteed to it, that its Bishops should be maintained in the integrity of its functions, rights, sod privileges, whlekthey have enjoyed under the protection of the Binge of France, and that, lastly, agreeable to the same prinelple, the properties belonging to the ancient French Missions, or French Establishments, shall be recognised and respected. The Plenipotent ia ries of t h e three AUied Courts being desirous moreover of giving to Greece a new proof of the benevolent anxiety of their Sovereigns respecting it, and of preserving that country from the calamities which the rivalry of the religions therein professed might incite, agreed that all the subjects of the new State, whatever may be their religion, shall be admissible to all public employments functions. and honours, and be treated on the footing of a paw; equality, without regard to difference of creed, is sU their relations, religiose, civil, or political. (*OW) ABVIDERS. MONTMORSNOV4AVAL. LIEVEN. Reply of the Ambassadors to Prince LZOPOLD'S com munication of Feb. 11, 1830. No. U. Protocol of the Gamow hold•at the Foreign Moe, on the Roth of February, 1830. Present—The Plenipotandaries of Great Britain, Fiance, and The Plenipotentiaries tithe three Allied Courts being assembled, the object of the Cr.nference was to take into consideration the an swer of his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Sass-Coburg, to the joint note addressed to him by the Plenipotentiaries, in conformity with the provisions of the Protocol No. 2, dated Fe. bruary 3, 1830. After having examined the observations offered by Prince Leo pold upon his acceptance of the Sovereignty of Greece which had been offered to him, the Plenipotentiaries of the Alliance agreed upon the following Resolutions, relative to the five points specified in the answer of his Royal Highness. 1. The intentions of the three Courts are in conformity with the wishes expressed by the Prince, in regard to the guarantee of the new Greek State by the Powers who signed the Treaty. The other Powers will be invited to adhere to it. 2. The Allied Powers cannot admit the right of intervention of the Sovereign Prince of Greece, in regard to the manner in which the Turkish Government exercises its authority in Candies or Samos.— Those Wands are to remain under the dominion of the Porte and are to be independent of the new Power which it has been agreed to establish in Greece. However, the Allied Powers hasten to declare to Prince Leopold, for the personal satisfaction of his Royal High ness, that in virtue of the engagements which they have contracted by common agreement, they consider themselves bound to assure to the inhabitants of Candies and Soma, security against all molesta tion on account of the part which they may have taken in anteceden t troubles. In case the Turkish authority should be exercised in a manner offensive to humanity, each of the Allied Powers, without, however, entering into a special and formal engagement to that ef fect, would deem it its duty to interpose its influence with the Porte, in order to assure to the inhabitants of the above mentioned islands protection against arbitrary and oppressive acts. 3. The Conference decided that there existed insurmountable ob stacles to a reconsideration of the decisions relative to the demarca tion of the limits of the new State. 4. The three Powers have resolved to assure to the new State pecuniary succours, by means of the guarantee of a loan to be made by the Greek Government, of which the object shall be to provide for the pay and maintenance of the troops which the Sovereign Prince shall have occasion to raise for his service. 6. In order to obviate the temporary difficulties which the Sove reign Prince might experience before the raising of his troops should be effected, the French Plenipotentiary, at the request of the Pleni poteatiaziea of England and Russia, took upon himself to consent to the prolongation of the stay of the French troops at present In Greece, for the space of one year. In case a longer stay of those troops should be judged indispensa ble, the Powers will come to an understanding with the Sovereign Prince, with the view of complying with his wishes. It was then determined that the joint letter of the Plenipotenda. ries of the Alliance, and the reply of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, should be annexed to the present protocol,---Litt. A. B. to record the offer made to that Prince of the Sovereignty of Greece, as well as his acceptance thereof, and his adhesion to the provisions agreed upon between the three Courts of the Alliance. It was likewise determined that the arrangements of the present protocol should be immediately notified to the Ottoman Porte, and to the Provisional Government of Greece; that the form of those communications should be settled in an early conference; and that until the arrival of the Prince of Saxe Coburg in Greece, the rela tions established between the existing Government of that country and the Allied Courts, should be maintained as they exist at the present moment. ,(Signed) ABERDEEN. MONTAIORENCY-LAVAL. LIEVEN. ♦nnes. A. to the Protocol of the Conference of the 20th of Feb. 1830 Copy of the joint Note addressed by the Plenipotentiaries of France Great Britain, and Russia, to his Royal Highness the Prince Leo pold of Saxe-Coburg, dated London, the 3d of February. 1830. The undersigned, Plenipotentiaries of the three Courts, who signed the Treaty of the 6th of July, 1827, have received from their respective Governments (*den to make to his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, the following communication : " The Allied Powers being desirous of affording new pledges of stability to the work of peace in which they are engaged, and taking into consideration the declarations put forth by the Ottoman Porte, have agreed among themselves upon the basis of the definitive ergs nization which Greece should receive. They have inconsequence de. termined, that there should be placed at the bead of the new State, a Prince whose character should furnish a satisfactory guarantee to Greece, and to the whole of Europe. They have resolved to make to the Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg the offer of the hereditary sovereignty of that country, with the title of Sovereign Prince of Greece." The undersigned, in informing Prince Leopold of this determina tion of their Courts, have the honour to communicate to him, con fidentially, the Protocols Nos. 1,2, and S, of the 3d of February, 1830, in which are recorded the intentions of the High Powers, as well with regard to his Royal Highness, as with regard to the orga [deaden of Greece. They flatter themselves that his Royal High. new will give his adhesion to the arrangements settled in these three instruments, and that he will accept the distinguished marks of esteem and confidence which the Alliance is desirous of conferring upon him. The undersigned congratulate themselves greatly upon being the interpreters of their August Sovereigns, and they avail themselves of the opportunity of having the honour to offer to his Royal High ness the Prince Leopld the homage of their profound respect. (Signed) lilt/NTH OR E NCY-LAVAL. A BERDEEN. L I EVEN. The Second Lieutenants who carried the colours at the late inspection of the Woolwich Division of Royal Ma rines, have held their commissions between 18 and 19 years : we believe no other of our military branches can shew such a period of service in that rank, or indeed officers belonging to any state of Europe but our own. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE BISIIOP OF FERN...—. It is with concern we announce to the public the circum stance of the Bishop of Ferns having met a severe acci dent. As his lordship, accompanied by his son-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Stokes, was descending a hill near Ballyca nerd, in the county Wexford, on Saturday last, his right foot slipped and the knee of that side bent under him, in consequence of which the tendon connecting the patella, or knee-pan, with the muscles of the thigh, was torn asunder. The accident we understand to be one of rare occurrence, and that a considerable time must elapse be fore the motion of the limb will be restored.—Eve n is 9 Packet. Sir Walter Scott is about to erect at Irongray, near Dumfries, a monument above the grave of Helen Walker, who was the prototype of Jeanie Deane.—Brighton Oar. An architect has lately constructed a machine for dress ing stoned', which, in little more than a minute, will give a smooth face to a atone five feet in length by one foot in breadth, and rough as when raised from the quarry.— Cayky's Commercial Economy.— [Great news this tbr the stone-masons q A Correspondent of the Brighton Gazette states that there has been great sickness among the Russian troops at Adrianople. Out of 11,000 who were left there, so more than 1,000 survived; and it is computed the Russians have lost, during the war, one hundred thousand men l MR. HAYDON, THE ARTIST. This persecuted gentleman has addressed the following letter to the editor of a morning contemporary : King's Beach, May 27, 1830. Sin,—As I predicted, I am again in prison, notwith standing the kindness of my Sovereign, the nobility, and my friends ; notwithstanding I have paid my creditors 7001. out of my gains, as can be proved, since the meet ing of 1827. Any man who trespasses on the columns of a Journal, must express himself in sum totals. I merely wish to state facts in the most simple and concise manner possi ble. In 1827, the picture of Eucles was offered for any sum advanced, that I might be restored to my family, and be protected by my creditors for a year. I was restored, and in four months finished the Mock Election—the King bought it for 5251. and I paid 4001. out of the 5001. to the creditors of that period—could 1 do more ? One of the debts for which I am now detained is for schooling, 1241. originally ; 121. costs in addition were paid out of the subscription to Eucles, 1827 ; and since, 421. 6s. 6d. of the debt. Execution is now against me for 1001. 2s. 6d. thus, expences bringing the debt again up to this amount, after 1 had reduced it to less than 821. Is it possible for any gains, or any suc cess, to provide for such expenditure ? These men persecute me from the hope that the sym pathy of the nobility and my friends will get them their money, but my friends shall no longer be the dupes of such iniquity. Directly after I was restored to my pursuits in 1827, an Attorney in stantly wrote to one of the Trustees, saying, he would imprison me again if his costs and debt were not paid. The trustees gave me 301. 101. being ex penses ; and when I asked him how he could he so cruel ? he replied,—" This money is not your money, Mr. Haydon !" What a hideous power is this of arresting the person ! What a scope it opens to malignity 1 What a vent it gives to the worst passions ! What an instrument in the hands of the villain to wring from the wretched his last guinea to pamper the heartless and oppressive ! Well might Johnson and Burke, and Romilly, and all our great est men, say, the power in England which the creditor has, without investigation, of swearing to any amount of debt, of tearing the father from his family and his pur suits, was a violation of justice as infamous as slavery to the Africans. Well might they say that during one single term in this London, there is more injustice, more lacerated feeling, more cruel despotism, more domestic agony, than in any Pashalick of the Turkish Empire. Here was I, an individual not unknown, sitting, after a day's fag, quietly with my family, wrenched away without a minute's delay! In an agony, 1 seized a sketch, and leaving it with a friend, begged instant assistance to my family. I was taken to a sponging -house, and then to a prison !—glad of refuge from the torture of the last four months. What a destiny is mine—one day in a palace, the next day in a prison ; one day slumbering with beetles crawl ing over my face, and the next reposing in the apartments of Petworth, where Kings and Emperors have slept before ; one day receiving nobility and beauty in my room, flattered and congratulated, and the next confined with the unhappy and unfortunate, and regarded even by them with sympathy and regret. This is the last time I will ever intrude these things on the public. I only hope there is nothing criminal in wishing that my family will not be permitted to want during my absence, and in saying that I will paint a pic ture for any number of friends who will save my simple furniture and materials of study. I promised the Eucks when I was last in prison, and have kept my promise— and I never yet broke an engagement of this nature, and never will. This is a bitter conclusion after six and twenty years, spent in ardent, in sincere, and as devoted an attachment to the honour of the Art, as ever affected the heart of an Englishman. B. IL HAYDON. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, May 28. OLD COURT. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. James At' Carthy was indicted for assaulting John Welford en the King's highway, and taking from his person 17s. his moneys. The prosecutor (a real Jack Tar) stated that on the 28th of April he was at the White Swan public-house, in Ratcliff-highway, where he met the gentleman at the bar. who offered him some pencils for sale. He would not buy any, because as bow he did not want such things (laughter), and he left the house with a shipmate. When they got a few- yards off, the prisoner and ano ther man came behind him, and knocked him down, beat him. and tore off bis jacket, in the pocket of which were 17s. with which they made off. He got up, and finding they were both gone, made the best of his way home, and told his landlord what had happened. He went to the White Swan the next night, and seeing the prisoner in the tap-room, gave him in charge to an officer. Witness asked him for his property, and he said he would give him a dig in the eye if he did not hold his tongue ; but after he was in custody, he offered to give witness 255. to let him go. The witness having finished his statement, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, addressing the prisoner, said, do you wish to ask this man any questions ? Prisoner—l was contemplating something of that sort. He then pulled out a large sheet of paper, and said, I want to ax him all these questions. The paper was handed to the Learned Judge, who hav ing read it, said, shall I put these questions for you ? Prisoner-No, faith—not you ; give me back my brief, and I'll ax the questions myself.—(Laughter.) To the witness—Now, Mister Prosecutor, did you ever say a word at the Police-office about my knocking you down ? Witness—l did. Prisoner—Oh, my God ! By J—, if you'll swear to that, I'll be mum, and say guilty at once. Witness—Do you want to ask me any more ques tions ? Prisoner—Wait a bit while I look at my brief. What's the reason you did not call out when I knocked you down ? You, and your partner together, took d—d good care to prevent me. Prisoner—Hear that, my Lord. Hear that all of you. The devil a partner have I, barring my wife, and that lying rascal knows it. Why did you not give me in charge, when you met me the next morning Witness—l did not see you. Prisoner.—That's likely enough, for you had been drunk all the week ; but you met me, in the presence of GOD and his Lordship (roars of laughter)—and mine, is too remarkable a countenance for any body to forget me, if they have ever set eyes on am ? Mr. Baron VA VG ItAN.--Wbo wrote all those ques tions for you ? they appear to be very well-written. Prisonet.—ls year Lordship surprised at that ? Faith, I wrote them myself—l have had a good iidicetion. Wheeler, a police oliwor, proved the approhoalioa of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. e the prisoner, and stated, that on searching him, he found a bottle of holy-water, and a paper dedicated to the Vir gin Mary, imploring her protection and assistance to pro vent him from committing any offences, particularly drunkenness. He was quite drunk at the time. The pri soner kept bad company. Prisoner.—Did you expect a man in my station t o b e walking with noblemen ? I keep company with any b o d y who will buy my pencils.—(Renewed laughter.) The prisoner, in defence, protested his innocence, an d said he had written a true account of the whole affair in his prayer-book. He attributed his situation to the frail_ ties of human nature, and in conclusion said, " This is a capital charge against me—but if I am to be executed for it, I will declare my innocence on my dying bed. The learned Judge, having summed up the evidence, The Jury, after a short consultation, acquitted the pri soner.—He immediately dropped on his knees, and thanked them—but got on his legs again instantly, and bounded out of the dock with a hearty laugh, in which every body present joined. EPSOM RACES—(Concluded,) The meeting terminated yesterday, after four days' very f a i r sport. It must be admitted, however, that the unfavourable tar e of the weather had a very prejudicial effect on the attendan ce , w hi ch was less numerous than might have been expected, from the unusual number of races appointed for decision. The following are correct particulars of yesterday's tacos: The Oaks Stakes of 60 sow. each, h ft for three yes old fillies, Est 41b. the owner of the second bone to receive 100 son out of the Stakes. Last mile and half. (77 subs.) Mr. Stonehewer's fby Bustard, out of Leeway's dam ..... .. Lord befton's Moucbe Mr. Benson's Jenny Vertpre The following also started, but were not placed-141 Jersey's ch f Charlotte West, Ld Queensberry's Maria, IA Anson's Zillah, Mr. Benson's Lady Blanche, Duke of Grafton's Brambilla, Mr. Oreatorex's Citron, Duke of Richmond's Janette, Mr. Sadler's Design, Mr. Payne's by Bustard, out of Brown Duchess, Lord Exeter's Shumla, Id Lowther's Victoria., IA Lowther's Verdict, Mr. Thornhill's Carmine, 111 r. Ration's Recovery, by Centaur, (Harriet) Sir 0. Heathcote's by Counts, out of Jane Shore. The betting fluctuated considerably before starting, the odds closing thus—. 3 to 1 apt Charlotte West, 7to 2 against Mouche, 4 to 1 apt Brown Duchess, 11 to 1 against Maria, 12 to 1 agst Zillah, 12 to 1 against Victorine, 20 to 1 apt lady Blanche, 25 to 1 apt Rembilla, 25 to 1 apt Jenny Vertpre, 25 to 1 agatmt Frederica, and 30, 35, and, In some instances, 40 to 1 against the winner. The running wu made by Jenny Vertpre, followed by Zillah. !douche, Leeway, and Brarnbilla, the mhos beginning to tail oil very early. Jenny kept up the running with great spirit till within the distance, but two or three changes had taken place in the mean time: Brown Duchess was beat at starting, and was soon after tul. lowed b the crack Yorkshire mare • Maria, Frederica, Citron, Jane Shore,Janette, and Design, were also beat early, nor did Lord Low. titer's two make much show in the race ; Charlotte West ran pretty well for a mile, and that cut it. At the turn Leeway took the third place, which had been previously occupied by Zillah. who hung upon Carmine, forced her against a bank, and threw her down, her rider being much bruised; at this point, too, ;douche seemed to beguile done up; Jenny Vertpee kept in front till the stand, as above stated —Leeway then went up to her, !douche having now gained upon Brambilla, and coming up to Jenny is the last three strides, just in time to see Leeway win by two lengths and to beat Jenny by a neck ; Brambilla ran forth. The result was as great a surprise as the Derby last year, and particularly to Mr. Stonehewer, who testified his admiration of Rd wards's Ming, by presenting him with five hundred pnunds.—He also received other presents before he dismounted. immediately after the race, the mare was christened " Variation," in allusion to the name of her darn. tiir M. Wood, Mr. Gully, Mr. Justice, are reported to be good winners on the race. Value of the Stakes, 14761. (deducting 1001. for the second); we omitted to deduct the 1001. for the second horse in calculating the Derby Stakes. The Woodcote Park Stakes of 10 sou. each, and 10 sou. added, for three yr olds and upwards. Last half mile. Mr. Maberly's Erymus, 3 yrs, Hat 121 b. Mr. Gardnor's ch. c. by Ruben', S pi, Hat. 71b. Mr. Moor's Naughty Tommy, aged, Set. 111 b. Mr. Rush's Jenkins, 6 yn. Ost. 4Ib. One paid. The Union Stakes of 10 son, each, for colts, ilst. Sib. and fillies, 31b. by Middleton or Cydnus , the owner of the latter adding 60 soya. Woodcot Course. Mr. M Antroe, by Middleton .. 1 „Aberly's dlr. Young's eh. f.. Mr. Forrall's c. by Middleton—Naughty 134 L. . .$ Mr. Theobahrs Half.pay, by Cydni!s . 4 One A very petty race between th first two, and wan dm* by a kagth. Mateb-60 soy. Two miles. Lord W. Lennox's Miu Craven, 9st. 41b... .. 1 Lord Ranelagb's Queen of Hearts, 7st. 41b. Won by &sr lengths. Paris rode the winner, and Mann eh: loser. Sweepstakes of 5 so,. each, and 60 added by the Town, fo• three years old, sat. 71b. four years, Sat. 21b. Aye years, fist. 91b. six and aged, est. Winners extra. Heats, two miles. The winner to be sold far 900 sot•. Sm. and the second horse to save hip stake. Four subs. , Mr. Sadler's Popinjay, aged. Mr. Iledk7's ;15Uokff, 4 yrs. 2 1 Wan by a neck, after two severe bests. lIT. LEGER. Priam is now at 7 to 2, Raby at 10 to 1, and BrunswickeT at 33 to 1. Marla's running is expected to send Hassan back. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --.■si.-- GUILDHALL Yesterday, John Matron, John liurlay, and John Nash. three well known characters, were charged with breaking into the ate- ward's Mike at St. Bartholomew's idospital, and stealing about 171. in bank notes and cash. Mr. Wicks, the steward to the hospital, stated, that at about ten o'clock that morning he left his office for a short time, and on his return found that it had been broken into, and that a drawer bad been forced open, and the money taken away ; there were two Al. notes, and about in sovereigns and silver, among which were a George the Second's shilling, and a demi-franc. Thomas Herdslield, one of the officers, said that from informs. tion be bad received he went to a public-house in White-lion-street, Rosemary-lane, where he found the prisoners in a room by them. selves. Hurley was sitting on the table, and had bis hands on some mosey which was lying by him. Me took all three into cus tody, and took possession of the money, which he now produced. The money consisted of about 41. principally in silver; the Bank notes were not found. Mr. WWI, another ofit'Ar of the hospital, looked through the money produced, and picked out a demi-franc, which be identified as havini_been in his possession that morning, and paid over by him to Mr. Wicks. The prisoners said nothing of any importance in their defence, and were remanded till Monday. BOW-STREET. Mr. Evans, the surgeon, who appeared at this office on Thursday, waited upon Mr. Mixsav Li. yesterday, to say dnt he had bow before the Police Commissioners, and, after a lung invest= which took plow before Mr. Mayne, coestabk William was fully convicted of the charge brought against him, and die. missed the serviee..—We are requested by Mr. Evans to correct so OM in yesterday's report : that gentlemae has a brother, who, however, was not in the Cock and Botde on the occasion stated. ‘ -- , r ,~- IT; leaching him, he found er dedicated to the Vir- in and assistance to pro r offences, particularly kat the time. The pri- vs aart in my station to b e company with any b o d y tired laughter.) !sled his innocence, and Ti it of the whole affair in . his situation to the frail- di !holm said, " This is a ti ' I am to be executed e on my dying bed. amed up the evidence, ation, acquitted the pri- id on his knees, and dY fp again instantly, and es earty laugh, in which r,LIGENCE. 3oncluded.) after four days' very f a i r that the unfavourable state tb set on the attendance, which s expected, from the unusual The following are correct to for three yrs old fillies, fist receive 100 Boas out of the ik be.) Leeway's dam 2 Li 3 not placed—lA Jersey's ch aerie, Id Anson's Zillah, r Grafton's Brambilla, Mr. md's Janette, Mr. Sadler's t of Brown Duchess, Lad ine, IA Lowther's Verdict, sn's Recovery, by Centaur, us, out of Jane Shore. De before starting, the odds at st, 7 to 2 against Motiche, ;linnet Maria, 12 to 1 egg I agst Lady Blanche, 25 th y Vertpre, 25 to 1 against stances, 40 to 1 against the rertpre, followed by Zillah. e whets beginning to tail oil with great spirit till within had taken place in the mean ing, and was soon after fol. aria, Predates, Cition, Jane !at early, nor did Lord Low. fo Charlotte West ran pretty Se a turn Leeway took the thin' Br d by Zillah. who hung upon threw her down, her rider Mouche seemed to beguile ill the stand, as above stated he having now gained upon ad the last three strides, just in Ohl is and to beat Jenny by a a ▪ the Derby last year, and PI :flied his admiration of Rd. tat five hundred pounds.—He dismounted. Immediately Ti Variation," in allusion to Ir. Gull Mr. Justice, ht. race. Value of the Stakes, 'd); we omitted to deduct 101 ting the Derby Stakes. sal ash, and 10 soy. added, for nal Last half mile. 1 6st. 71b. .. S it. 1Ilb. 4 as r colts, list. 61b. and fillies, d! e owner of the latter adding sox I II At . 2 y li4L. 3 4 two, and won cleverly by a ro miles. lb.. lib. the winner, and Mann the the ed by the Town, to- three b. five years, fist. 91b. six ts, two miles. The winner and horse to save bit stake. 1 1 Pi .. • . 2 2 severe bests. 1, and Brunswicker at 33 sel Hassan back. en mesa IGENCE. deo thi toy, and Joha Nash, three tam ith breaking into the ate- tie Ital, and stealing about 171. tai, stated, that at about ten r a short time, and on his to, and that a drawer had 9 1 away ; there were two M. ilver, among which were a sill 4-franc. do rs, said that from informs. amuse in White-lion-street, soners in a room by them.. and had bis hands on He took all three into ass- which he now produced. 'tipsily in silver; the Bank eft er sapitid, looked through the • ti-frame, which be identified Ish ruing, and paid over by him nportanee in their defence, CT. list d at this office or. Thursday, r, to say tlnt he had beta after a long invest= on constable William ales Licht against him, and Ms. by Mr. Evans to correct an sat *me hes a brother, who, le on the occasion stated. ens 11111. enty-seven Mr. Alexander 'ear Courier Office. He was la e Duodoonell cue; sad had I two previously foe Edin. of e mewl was obliged to land is took coach to be in time having walked out of his sing unacquainted with the am after found dead. His in of the circumstance, 'tome. remains conveyed to law. ch was a young man of sifs- rho knew him. ard ', SOAP dm ow Soap tied . sae od roe las od L 11 Dregs as 04 by enintrib, Casks, G a IDGE TO•111i31010W had . ana 10 miaow after 8 Tin 64 sinew alter it NMI loom Warm at tha SOW ao,Temple dr. o 1 ED. At Banff, on the 13th inst. aged twenty-seven, Mr. Alexander Jack, fee serer yams clerk in the Inverness Courier Odic*. He was summoned as one of the witnesses in the Dundonnell case t and had sailed with the Brilliant warner a day or two previously for Edin. burgh, bat owing to *decree weather the vessel was obliged to land her ereagas at Beni4 where the others took coach to be in time for at Edinburgh. Mr. Jack having walked out of his room in the middle of the night, and being unacquainted with the house, fell down the stairs, and was soon after found deed. His father and brother, having been apprised of the circumstance, imme diately proceeded to Band, and had his remains conveyed ws bra. ness, when they were interred. Mr. J•ck was a young in= of sta. bis manners, and was respected by all who knew him. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ike. - Tows Tallow ... ... Ws Od I Yellow Soap ... ... 72. Id Yellow Russia ... ... 35164 Mottled .. . ... 7al Od 1 Whitt ditto .. ... 37e Od Curd .. . ... .., so a Soap ditto 5 411 04 Groves ... ... . 14 1 ad Making Slut ...... .. tits Od Goad Dregs " -. as Od Wiese Impacted tress . Petsesburgb, Casks. Ulu NAV ATIlt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.iiibitito Morning 10 Mum she $ Afternoon • 64 relents Aar It Lewes 3 Printed and Pebliebad by Jam Kam at Ile NW Onus blo.l, Plebeet.pinse.Testp/a liar.