Star. — London, England, 1827-02-22 00:00:00

Bdt, II 3 30-a against such good &Ma it has s quern.% bus arti:le about the depredations emismitted by the , Deets, who, it says, prey on the commerce offal! nations o i t h greater audacity than ever. There may be some tro th in this charge ; and yet the Greek Government, as veil as the Gteeks as a nation, be wholly blameless. The wide even is candid enough to adMit that the secutive Commission at Egina has lately published decree, not only prohibiting the plundering of foreign ops, but calling upon the Commanders of the naval faces of neutral Powers. to assist in pulling down this t r y mg nuisance. It also contains extracts from thensieer ai &setts of Greece from the 6th to the 16th Dec. giving io seaccounts of the operationsof K•aetscant,Jearuest sarsl4l(bi other to the celebrated ODISSIIVS) and other " o d er% ahich would not much interest the general Ra d er . The entrance of FAIIIVIER into the citadel of Athens is represented by the Austrian Mercer as a r ot successful enterprise; bat it is added that the de-, tails are not known. lo the !Welker, which arrived last night with the o b e r Paris Papers, there are adviees from Lisbon to t h e Bth, and from Oporto to the 7th lest. The latter,' •hich are three days later than those brought by the last Li►bon Mail, state that the Gaily place which the rebels held at that date was Braga, 'arheie they were s urrounded by the whole of the Constitutional troops, under the command of the Marquis of ANGLIA, Count VILLA Fi.oa and General Msta.o. From the great ca re with .hich the Monitear is in the habit of selecting intelligence, particularly of this nature, we look upon the p.esent news as entitled to the IMINSt confidesce, and may therefore expect tea hear shortly of some decisive event in that quarter, where the rebels hare clearly no other alternative but that of fighting apparently it fearful adds, or of star. tendering at discretion, as the Constitutional Generals, it they respect themselves sr the best interests of their country, cannot enter into any compromise with traitors of that dectiptiou. In the meantime, delay will be as prejudicial to the latter as favourable to their op. ponnsts, tor unexpected obstacles and dangers have a wonderful effect in damping the courage of rebels, whilst the Coistitut'onalists„ having justice and att., tbority, as well as success on their side, may reason ably count upon seeing their ranks reinforced every day. From these considerations, perhaps, it would not be too sanguine to infer that this execrable commotion has been before now cut up by the roots, and that itsl authors have either suffered the punishment due to their crimes, or have been forced to fly into Spain, where, from the present temper of the Government, they must consent to live in a state of restraint, if they rim t o enjoy personal security. The arrival of our troops on the frontiers cern* fail to confirm this temper, and at the sight of she British tag. we presume that aU indecision on th4art of Spain will vanish at oneei and, that her Government will be as anxious, as it has beet . hitherto reluctant, to fulfil its engagements to the veryl letter. As Mr. LAMS was still at Madrid at the date of the latest advices in these Papers, which are to the lOth ; and as not a word is said about his intention to gait it, it may be reasonably inferred that 'he was fully satisfied with thir assurances he had recently received from that Court. 16 iisiiport of this inference in favour of the conciliatory disposition if the Spanish Monarch,'; we a . may hese notice a statement. in which it is said that he has ordered a body cf troops to Galicia, where theii presence was obviously necessary, from the vicinity of that it-ovine, to the late theatre of military operations is Portugal. This measure was absolutely necessary, if he intended to disarm and disperse the rebels as be had repeatedly promised ; and he will be the raore tenacious of keeping his word, as he must be aware that the ties., for evasion is past. After writing the above, we received the Emile of yesterday, but it contains no news of importance, either from Spain or Portugal. It announces, however, a considerable improvement in the Rent's. The AmeriNn Jonas.ls are loud in their praises of Mr. &aerial CaNsits (I's speech on the Portuguese question, and ildfilh VI the Lull the necessity and justice of the English : but they all empress an anxiety a to the probable tate of Cuba, should, what tbei somewhat confidently predict, a war between Spain and England take place. 'The annexed paragsaphs afford a specimen of the American mode of thinking on this, tat them, important and interesting branch of the subject: MN TIM XATOMIAL ADIMIC•I2, 1.4111. 111. What skald be does In this hemisphere to rmiit Digital from taki ng pommies of Coba in the name of Portugal? Can our Government make a move t We confess ma An amass bow. Yosterday accounts arrived that Commodore Porter, is cenansand of a Large Beet. was as a cruise from Vera Cron. If the Met& _ _ tans andtbe Gieinbians t eskeadiumpt as Cuba sail Porte Rice—if all the Spanish and "slim relupses hi this cosuntey resit to tbe south—if the standard of repebillemint dwell new be raised in Cuba by themselves and misted by their Bends Atom ica• brethren, that fine island stay be placed beyond die power Ilagised. before b e r pl an epos I t ean be ptapated far ezacutles, In all this the United States mast observe t strictest neatraiity. 7111011 11111 COMMIRCIaL aDviseeesa. Wormy ity, eat of the existing &Weskits, sad Ragland _AI May avail hmeltelthe owaslon to wiz; open Cali.ippao this point ow Oweerioioat emwt sot slumber. - We repeat what we ban said on a fearer oturdwa-4 'llse United States must mat allow Cella to pus Into the barb espy other Foreign Power. If the Wand la to change ousters, thaw masters must be ourselves.' The Earl of HAICOW3Y, it is expected, will submit, in the Hossm of Peers, the Resolutions en the Corn Laws, so the consideration of their Lordships. The LORD CHANCHL LOH stated on Monday, in the P.. use of Lords, that he should not be able to receive any assistance in hearing the Appeals until after the Circuits ; and, therefore, the ballot for the attendance of Peers was postponed. 31ondity an Address of Condolence, on the lamented death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, from the Freemasons of the province of Somerset, was pre sented to r is Royal Highness the Duke of Sumax. by CHARLES K. Ko l as T YSTI , Esq. M.P. Grand Master cf that plov ince . NIT. Set i . ; e Mt VAUGHAN it, we understand, appointed a binon ot the Ex.A.eqtter. • Tlig XING, - --mar BRIGHTON, lIT SD. The-report. at the Palace to-Jay is—" His fdAsurry I has had a good night, and the gout is better this morning." The Muter of the Horse, the Duke of DONIST, has left the Pelmet, and returned to town for a few days. Mr. C.lnsitmo, I am happy to find, is now generally considered to be rapidly recovering his health. LOAD LIVINYGOL.— Messengers arrived by express from Fife House this morning at the Pavilion and at Mr. CANNING'S residence, bri3gidg intelligence of the improved state of Lord Ltvaaraot.. The Earl of Eortsmosir is convalescent. The answer to enjuiries at East Lodge, are in every respect pleasing and sati.fac tory. /1111/111A il• It. The report of his MiTesiihealds yesterday. was, his Marcsres gout is much better, in all other respects the Viso is well. Mr. CAN nolo, we are happy to say, is - fast rec,lvering from hi. were illness. On Tuesday be was able, for the first time, to come down stairs to dime:. COURT CIRCULAR. Tug Eau; Ltvzaroot .—The Noble Earl enjoyed the best night's repose on Tuesday night his Lordship has experienced since his lamentable attack. having be•rti much refreshed when his Lordship awoke. He was able to answer the questions of his medical attendanis at their consultation in the morning. After which they issued the Bulletin, which appeared in yesterday's Sr**. After the consultation a messenger was sent off to' the KING at Brighton, with the full report of Sir Aar- LET Comma and the Physicians, of the afflicted Earl. The Noble Earl continued in the same state during the day as his Lordship was in the morning. Shortly before ten o'clock last night his Lordship's medical attendants assembled at Fite House, and after delib.-rating about half an hour, stated, 1 ' His Lordship was going on pretty well, and was a little better this evening. After the consultation a messenger was dispatched wish the account to his Majesty at 13righton. Mr. CANNING is so much better, that we are happy to say he is expected to arrive in London on Saturday. Mr. Wyrre transacted lousiness _with the Chancellor' of the Exchequer yesterday. Yesterday the Earl of WariItoRELMID entertained the Cabinet Ministers to . clinaer at his residence in Gros venor-aquare. SALE or mz LATE DUZ/E,fiIf . TORWS FURNITURE. Yesterday; the sale of the furniture, &c. of the late Doan of Yogic, commenced at Mr. enatsrla's rooms, in King•sueet, St. James's, and was nonmously and most respectably atteadeJ. _ _ . _ Before any part of the property was pot up for sale, Mr. Christie remarked, that be had no' doubt that many persons would feel deiirous to possess some of the pro. perty which he had to submit to them for sale, not only on account of their intrinsic worth. but became it belonged to . the incurious individual deceased. He therefore assured the company be put in the catalogue, or offered perty of the late Duke of York,' 'ally in his possession at Linea wasthe only Material, there were &ZOO, Dish, and Scotch . fmas five to dine yards long ;.alsout kins, and 20 pairs of Irish sheets. which sere eight or nine yards '- exceedingly handsome, fetched Others varied according to their Dinner napkins, strong, and of were knocked down for four or The great attraction, however, was a most beautiful Irish damask table cloth, quite new, with the Royal, Arms and Orders in the pattern, and cypher at the corners, nine yards long. It was put up for flue guinea,. land after a spirited contest, was knocked down to a' Gentleman named Warre, for eighteen guineas and i half. Two dozen and nine napkins to corresrend, with the vest and collar of the Garter in the pattern, were purchased by the same Gentleman at the acme price. The bed linen was not of a very superior description; some of the sheets were full of holes, but notwithstand• ing their defects, good prices were obtained fee them. The amount of the day's sale was 7471.188.1 - precedes& favour, ►e comnarnity ; a n *bleb he has sin 'altitude which he argagentants than to fail enteepelet; and the has been stionuitjiii - etruirdlaiiry patronage, to make unreekilos tuitions, and even Marione , h ostler is secure - tad desert** In a far mere enerukd degree. Time, instead a appro. priatistylible present profits of the undertaking, he has invartabfy drown Aiwa back upon Ike work itself; and he trusts, Im 11Mullimilllt in the variety, the originality, and the eccutary of the arildesin saolt department, is visible to every Reader. Th e Con tributetkplogoest the highest qualibcations fur the respective tasks assigned In them ; their number has bees. augmented, and their remumilloorbarressed. - It is not isocemuy to refer to particular article es medmens of the. abilities of those whose pens he has 2mod. et be imagines, that without presumption, he may that is; all the mese& requisites of science, literature,und C ip = pr e r s er Loirront m iCasosme es, ranu is oa k ee in m ti i o n r t i o any of while n every as go improvements which are to be derived from ks Itelidte Inet,fikorder of time. The P. Mom not arrogate to himself the merit of Ob. ..I__apatsi llally In having thus for the present relinipdalladi cry astsmoses„ to which be had a reasonable chid. Re FAurrledges, that his views'lsave been prospective; its balks Os inspires confidence, and that a liberal spirit In great undertaking*, in which the Public are ". will sooner or later insure ample coaspeasedoes . Mow that the work is far advanced, and its publlta digs bera ctual and regular, the Proprietor trusts, that them who to become purchasers lest the speculating. should ,wllltallaager apprehend a Milks to avert which, were Is stem. air, 16 would readily surliest ah the property befeesesses is the weld. Re has embarked in the undertaking, and the arrange ments the its completion are as perfect and as stable as anything whit:lsmail can devise or accomplith. Thee are still very large classes of the community to whom the lierseson NIICTOLOPAINIa la ssoknasws : they are not Mare probably at has nature and object—that with a cheapness, which, but for the extensiveness of its Sale, would injure the Publisher, ft combhaes alkthat is astatiat and really Important in works of three than its migititede and prke ; hod that it say be universolly acceptable— ki Ike great debatable plait, vtiticit belong not propstly to hasati Wge became the opinion, of the when and the beet of awn are at varikacalipon tbtiN the Eater has taken the unmet ears so weed gadding eith erd at religious snlanwitles. 11e'sb jots of the Work it to give infernos* on all subjects, but not to ,oily the advocate or special . Finder with regard to any. Merck ma and Dissenters of all seas and classes may hem leant what gash ether think ; but they will not find the Lemmas liimercin r.nattspearsesal, furnishing them with weapons to carry on *her an efeestve or a del *due war. Ou the present Sub•cribers the Publisher greatly &rads for an inereseed circulation of the work. Among their nuossrois son oogions kt it form the owl.: of ' 4119C1144/11111 j kt anew:foe be invited to Its principles, and to the peadiatities which distiordsb It; let fuelaiim pledged l r. multiply, in i l • s own aknlb the fig fu ig " ; mil pledges Wtifal f is not to rehz in his eferts to render every asessollag Vo lta* slillamor Wertby of petromage tkan the las= ws stui. venal nedlenei, AIM he away be jorail eatided io age. To illi clierii of all dasonsiaasions, sod to alt hase Pa= emotes, who. in a free and egomania' coon *a Onstikluda, Arai/limed lhomall *Andre cosnoseity. the Pallier as the tid etl present occasion earnest wed. Society is sew as he adianced, that r oust be impelled with mood magatinst ler thew hoe ce without scepticism. literature Wilhow 'lrns. iigioa, and ctual **p ont without the saclike if moat ptinciple. THOMAS Tl9O. Pehruary 7; lit?, No. 73, Cheep& London. P.S. See tbe Aim/6mm IA *Pe t‘ot of Tea Ina Makin gIIMMEMMINIIIMMIMIMI 11marailf, as Mr. Grottos Arsaart s, aged 18 years, gk e yowl • lon of the late Coloael ATnestTow, was shating the basin in Yeasiegtcin Gardens. the lee Rata rod the unfortunate young man ' - 4. efter *tem of three quarters of an bent, 1W water ut any signs of We. It to tutmit to then For sate, not ileot — enent (Seised herism c L ima Llereeme eigaeaTlla if eid; ileZworined oft ordwinS his to he tam^ to Su Marti" 4 4 tlb• their intrinsic worth , but because Ma)., e itGtellitta nag, Therotoa. Mak Gtherid PlehKerbere he bedlam slept in a bed, sod became thersbj a ogowl ustrious individual now deceased. Pres* Maier anaagal lia r ahhs Ma* Othaind Harialat, Maier Margin that Plaria 6 . d the company that nothing would °•"ralGewrigawabrt Major ""11 Askew, Major General 4= Meerut. Ms* Gen . Magniger, Major TO THE 111MTOU OP Tint VAIL gut, or offered for sale, as the pro. .eon liaise Gen. . • the "peonage et the Fifth litilitiao or Peet That of ake of York, but such as was actu- Pon troops lithe tar:Meg%) Uglatest of Dragiser Goias- • tfi ll = Ihrirte• LOVAIDIL, the Proprietor Ws k kieumbent upon lat the time of his death, • etdered to much from Lolls sad Rochdale for comme.) liar ii , sie @me .1 as k.o4,,foggrAss gp rbrf po i so n . g o , t h e ly article sold yesterday. and of ll* :P"• 11 . " 11•4 111 " ".111.1114"111 Si L ai* beirtemplodreaseeedvilddr kilo ordemoswedemalkiag hee *ghetto oroordeeed us numb hem Darns* for /fewealle 8 sold Wm WNW' a. apoirm ow b, the bun .4 aim lu s essupog I about eighty-three table cloths, bf to the game Ceopeir errioned to mirth from CsallidiS i ller . dates have beim areticipmeds let wbithe ander Dm Scotch damask, and Dutch diaper, Ugh. ' • , re m 111.014 protracted check which the trade of the Misr aids long ; . about 50 diazen of nap- T he DMA aan soda ( W est Kant) R eg im en t of lnia a t ry ''"' dem has received, is altogether without preredeot. This tool of Irish sheets. The table cloths, "" 1 " 4 °" len ' 43l ' mm " Er "' Belfait • (CC Pertimmth. welcome raid laciest tradmotty of peklie favour. Ise ebielly ann. A Detachment belonging to the 12d Reglassot of Pew marthed r nine yards long, and some of them oa the 17th instants from Harwich. f or Gramteemd, wacre it if : bows to ther.Plen of rho Work; its edeptaike in form, io substance, and W st ele to the large:Jordon of the reading community ; and me, fetched eight or nine guineas. ordered to embark, ea the 224 inst. on board the Brintanart ( fret stat _ . ._ . Lz ,_.,_, an_L___ ears ari se .. 1 ._,. .._ ,_._ __, tiding to their size and quality. ship), for the Mauritius. The following Oaken go out wi th this ; assidl , ss Z ti T ti .!" * Z tt . its proitss4 ''"' and tho titi ;;;: s '' s ; ti T es 'r ut mug, and of Tete beaatital patterns, Detachme nt : -14 `"""" 44'4 Na.," " a la " lraL " Ea ' bag ovet.therithed,. rather to exceed hie appealing** duo to i for four or five guineas per dozen. Ape Taos.usee, Coserazu,, o*Teret, and TAVALUIPI ; and Aseistaut- thenta . thee. it ,,, erittemm , h ,b„,,,ed i t "w i ng', ; ants the Raw , sabesr;mit - of FASHIONABLE INTELLIGINCIL AItWULF. Lady Augusta Cotton, in Cadmus-place, from Davila kllrk it. Karl of Giengall, In Grosveoorstrost ; Mri. Egertoa. la Great Conslierland-atmer. Portmen.aquare. from Teigunsooth, Devon- Wee ; Colonel and Mrs. Cooper, at their home in Brook crest, Glaseencmsquare, from Bath ; the Marquis of Tavistoek. is Ar-, lingtoo.street, from his seat, Oakley House. Bedfordshire ; the Bishop at Ely and Family, in Dover-street ; the Earl and Countess of Coventry, in Piccadilly, from theft seat in Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. EX,. in Gloucester-place ; Mrs. and Miss Shelborae,la Glow caster-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, in Park-lane; Mrs. and Miss Tempest, in Orchard -street. Portman-square; Mr. and Mrs. Napier. in Grosvenor-place ; Colonel Deacon, in Half Moon-drat; Mr. and Mrs. Lebow', in Baker-street; Major Swanton, in Gran. wrest, Park-lane; Mr. T. Lowther. la Devonalgro.place ; Captain and Mrs. Ripley, in Albemarle-street ; Colonel and Mrs. Oweo, in Palma ; Sir William and Lady Welly, at Jordan's Hotel, St. Jamees-strest ; Colonel Dalrymple, at Femmes Hotel, St. Janney. street; Mr. and Kra. Cooyers, st Thomas's lima, lackarf• square; Captain Digby, at ditto, from Wales; Vies/. Northland, at the St. Georges Hotel, Alliessarlwotreet, from his seat. Dna gannets Part, Ireland; G. Morgan, Esq. KP. and Mrs. Marva, at the Sr. Petenborgh Hotel, Dmermreet, from their out, Hants; the Rev. W. Edwin. at ditto, from Bath ; Capt. Elliott at ditto ; Capt. Johnson, at ditto, from France; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, la Bratoommet, Brrkeleroquue. from their seat in Hama. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Vim's, bound to . Ram was beret to the water's edge at Pernambeco the middle of De:wither. She had 490 bags of cotton en board, only a few of which were saved. The Hope,fromParailsa, is supposed to bare arrived at Slabber.... The Cerement, Baum. from Bombay for Greenock,, out Ave ' smoths and twelve days, has arrived at Crookhaven. Saaniusam, he. 21.—The Dutch man of war Waterloo, of 74 rumbas bees brought Into this harbour, accompanied by several Ditch Salim Tanis. Vaavasinan, Famt.Sl.—Sailed the Jos. restos, Ilseasams, for Trieste ; and Britannia, QBlll4ll for St. Kitt's. Th. Millicent, Amur., for Jamaica. ran on boa rd the Gracia', for Judie, and car ried away her spritsaillard and jib-boom. The Grecian remains. Ltvaarisoa, Fes. 90.—Arrived the Lady Douglas, Agents, from Barbara; the Regular. Boni, from Liverpool, bad arrived as Am bles. Sailed the %Woodman ' Peas, fee Balboa. BtUAIT Fa. 15.—The Atlantic, Fames, from New York, an ;ocher and cable this morning, and new amnia in the white House IMads. The Ann. of Portion, thsvoneor, *as damn on shore last night at Ballyhatina THE THEATRE. DRURT.LANIL Last eight, whilstliii;/Lzairwas playing the cha rimer of Cherubin• (or the Page), in Figaro, to Miss Sasanna, at the scene of the £nt act is which the Coast/ tells the Page to kiss Susanna, just as. Figaro (Litman) was interrupting the kiss, Miss Ileum tittered a piercing shriek, and Miss Sys:nava caught her to support her from falling. The audience conceived the apparent struggle to be incidental to the piece, until the screams of Miss KaLLY, behind the scenes, were heard *the boxes and front of the pit. Mr. Cooeia after wards came forward, and informed the audience that Miss Kula had been suddenly seized by spasmodic fits, bat from which she might recover sulficieutly to per form in the ensuing act. The audience permitted a considerable delay in the drawing up of the *op scene, and Miss KELLY at length resumed her part, which she. sustained to the end of the Opera, altaough visiblr la bouring under severe illness. The Farce of Love, Late; add Physic, followed, in which the drolleries of NA 'LEY and Luvron kept the House in continued laughter.- HAIILiT'S droll song, Th e lieuseurs o f a Piagliouse, was . rapturously encored. The Theatre was well attended., SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SPARRING—TOM OLIVER'S BEIOEFIT. The veteran Tom Oliver had a Benet' at the Tennis Court me. terday, but, seconding teae modern system. now of the " stars" of the Ring took the gloves. It was a common place affair in point of science, and poor Tom, who is lamed( a lways ready to lend his ji v es to a riend, had but a very-" moderate house." Knowing, as the pugilistic corps do, that Oliver has a large fretilly of children dependent (whim for suppo rt , t h e i r reluctanceantic his views - - was anything bit creditable. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held et the East . Ned O'Neal" skew e d," an d ' h ewe d strong symptoms o f b a yin g India House, when the following Coctunanden took' leave of de, been in the wars ; his left eye, especially, was sink swollen, and D ort previous to departing for their respective iieschisiivorivis.— is deep mournin g . Cannon was not presele,bet we udestand he Captain lone Outlasts. Bombay; Captain Auttossitia Name% is as well as can be expected. General Kyd ; and Captain Wmumit Maximo, liaterloo, for H a w and /gig ItAnnilA match was Madras and China.--Captain Gloms Pamirs was sworn into they made in Court for a fight between these man, tie tea peso& wide; command of the ship Minerva, consigned to Madras and Bengal— to take place in the same ring with Larkins and Abbott. Five Th e following ships were thus timed. vit.—The Karresa, Alfred, Witaside were put down, and the whale bto be made good on B re edeorobu, and LortHasesslnWlilas China direct, Wbe abet eday nose. the 13th of Mardi, and sail from Gravesend the espiiadee st 30 Laseces ass Aasorr.—Tbe final deposit for this fight, which days from that period. will take place on the 13th March, was made good last night at ERASMUS. who was of a sickly coostketioo,andhad.i the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Jan HMIS AIM & F mk hr this therefore, obtained a dispensation or eating of flesh in late/citing match will be made od this seising. times of abstinence, being reproached by entree for not abuts ving Lest, •• I assoreloor Hobs Gen." "Insditet Miss PATON cleared by her recent enagernent at the v. that my heart is a Catholic one, int I nonstlloll6l4 Dublin Therre twelve hunched and sixty pounds. havaa Lutheran stosech.' • • • • • • ptilll4l,aiti• 19. • StAll Plasactetotarts trati bills of were sect before the Grand Jury, at the ____ __- Attorney General aga i nst M i . Sheet. The Chasid dory immediately proceeded to remotio, witnesse.; and at a quarter past two o'clock Sir Willi.im Foresisan of the City Grand Jury, came auto Court.. morning true bills against Mr. Spiel. Four witnesses bad teen examined, Iris. the Crown Solicitors, Mr. fargaharion• and another. An additional count was added to the. Mdictmeut, charging Mr. Shiel with awning seditious Wear. A little before four, Mr. Siel appeared at the Pa.' vetoers bar, without his wig and gown. The Attamutp, General then alluded to the Sochng of the bills opiate Richard Shiel, Rsq. who had just applied for a copy the indictment against him. This the Court agreed te. He was then bound over on his Ora recorizance, mid that of his two sureties, to appear at ten o clock coquet., row morning, when he int e nd s to t raverse 'Wpm& Mr.l Shiel then •resonsed his legal habiliments, and tamed a carriage with some friends.—Duhlin Eventing Mail. HIGH COURT .OF JUSTICIARY. RD/NBURGH, Fes Ilk • ~•~~ TRIAL 01 MU. SMITH left MURDIJI. ' Yesterday the Coon met again pursuant to adjourn swot, and proceeded to the trial of Mary Smith, wife Pd. Mr. David Smith, of Denside, County of Forfar, ac cused of wilfully, maliciously. and feloniously adminis tering. bn the sth and 7tb of September lest. to Mar garet Warden, then servant with the said Mr. David Smith,- a goat:thy of arsenic, ar other poisonous drug, which the laid Mary Smith had mixed up with water,anck by falsely representing the said mixture to be innocent. or that it was a medicine intended for her benefit, did induce the said Margaret Warden to swallow it, in con sequence of which she became ill, and died on the eth September, and was thin murdered by the said Mary Smith. Many witnesses were examined for and against the prosecution. At four o'clock, when our raper wens to -press, the LOUD ADV.-CATS was summing up the evidence. This trial has excited doe greatest in terest, so much so. that it was almost i ble either to get in or out of the Court.—?di Oiserost. THE AUMN. • Acid Marshal the Duke of Wiss.r.toevos held a Levee yesterday, at his Office, in the Horse Guards.— The following Generals, and about seventy other Offscerri paid their respects to his Grace s viz. General gut Cathcart. LT. General Worms; General .Wra. hard; General Grosvenor. M.P. General Arside N.?. Chafed ZOOM ; General Wanes; the Mamas of Twoadale; Lieutenant General Sir H. Campbell. &CZ anti G.C.H. IMmemmet Gemmel Mr W. Cockburn, Bart. Llevionast General that Wei General Sir R. C. Ferguson. Lea and M.P. LinsipastGeseral air W. Grant. X.C.B. and KC.II. Ure;. General Mien ; Lissident General Peachey, Limiting General Wetherell ; BananasGametal White; Liessenaat General Slr M. 1112114. 14. C. I. Gamma* Waisiashame; Ilesteramet Gemmel Sir Z. 'GCB. se General Thurman ; Lieutenant Ilealtferd ; Gemaral Kin& User General Thornton. Major General Me* General Wahl. Major General Hairier " _._ _ _ .r I I 1 4 1 .. V OLD 114/.Et Ps& 21. OLD COUtII% George Ma**. a respectable looking even t aged,* Assad indieteJ for stealing, ea the ItBth of December last, two cows, yahoo 2.51. the property et Jobs Brea ; And Willis, Carleton*, for rreeiviog two hides sag nelbs. of beef, part of the said tows, well kneel , g ilcm to hare been stole,. The act of stealing meld sot be heaves!. home to Nottage, and both were acquitted. • Nesse •Paimilik SanievatJews, a it:Meg-Mae dressed in genteel motres lag, you indicted fol' steal erg, ea the /3* h 11.1161., a ng, velar 201. the ropetty of Heatits. ~~~. POLICE INTtLLIGENCS. II A NStolli HOWL Ilan was yeaterday given She the gad Mangiest et the let 111 s. Uwe Taylw, charged with blasphemy. The bulb mes area potato dealer of Deptford sad a blacker of Walwortb. The Le. dem. tialltin at hilt refined br=ith the regaled wrens. arthey niight provost hie Qua a his congregation epos the pita, dist by so doing be &read trots good behaviour. The ball weered dm sodas {salt s t r Missal:au In this respite ; and the lama MIMS biro.theeralei if at my deaf previews PIO the tailing his trielkhe ettalled aria in the mumee cha Naha that reouralainift would be *strata The tile then web *els ditisrtere hillifibeilast Agra Han*. =sty held • similar& the Pa elk,. was abarya with an AS atm cosieinedie ala ler. Ha was **did for a week it the pima of his blends. 111LDH ALL Jars Prior, the Irish pasta; was brought to this adise you*. day, having bees found begging from house to boas ea Lapnaidd. Sir Pam Irons baring been informed of what pad illbeek the monk was before Aldermen Schein , and Venableg, *shod sr prisoner what employment be had been brought up tat Prior said be bad not learned any trade I be was net thirty years age, and when greet from school he enleted into the army. dear his discharge from which be bad lived upon alma se a nave Cs. thane Pilgrim. He died passages hem Pt:ripener, 'commending charity. Sir Passe—Did you never read OW It is *dallied that OM shall live by the sweet et his below ? Ifilpim--That Is very good, but ems are bred to the plough, and some to the Ilablovrod. Sir Pans—So you have made up yam mind to the idly Ippon the labour et others. Doses yea fifth the bud would as well sale -roue, shoulders as those of meal el your egentrissent Twin $ line strong young ems t The pilgrim did set undatend what was said about the bed, though the Akierown repeated it, but be begged to be salt bask to Bridewell for a 'math, as the weather would not be midi before the end of that time to set out mai his journey . 1 :0 1 Trappe. He pressed to, his reggaes so eargewly, that little doubt of kis sincerity remained. Sir Peres—Suppose we were an to tam pAtdwti and glee up all ideas of Labatt, what would become or .1 Mali Dot indulge Toot whim of living In ostrprhons. Db. sarsametunret liridewenes%d, vibes the riNeble was with Lim, lie tore his clothes is pieces half aflame &wee, wed be considered him decidedly damped. The pilgrim, In explanation ettbN .bleat tandeet, said he was possessed by an evil spirit, emigres a demonise. of which there were may in she Catholic Chords sea, it beim a vulgar error that there bed been no demonises since the wain of Chris. SL Pesos, after some considerathan whether he would cause ybt elitism to be sent to &Mem, or passed as r vagrant to I demarbeeti ea ordering biro to be token to Si. hlartia's die PlehKerbste he ballast slept in a bed. sod became *fedi a Meg port la that parish.