Star. — London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

r,N,11V.) • ( , 4()i TOSITItELY NEXT\ WSPI4SItSDAY WEEK ALL ENT THIS KINGDOM. SIX OP :430,000, A s IN ONE DAY. L.):. S EB ENING STAR. LONDON. 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1426. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. bike Coned market there is not a feature this morning worth observation, sad Consols, which left off yesterday at 1101 to opened at the same price; bet owing to the absence of a great number °taw Hebrews, the speculators are very limited.. Consols remain, op to the present time, at the above price. Is the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds still remain the at traction, and we have reports on reports. It is slated that Mr. Heine° has made arrangements for the payment of the Colombian Dividend, and that, at the hour of one o'clock, an important men. tap will be rent to the Stock Exchange on the above concern.— Also, that the Colombian Dividend vial be advertised to-morrow ; but as yet all is conjecture on the above subject. Colombian has been done this morning at 41i, but at present they are not so good. blexican has also been done at 63. Current prices: Old Spanish 101 I, Mexican 621 4, Colom bian 404, Chilian 33 40, Russian 33 4, Peruvian 29 30, Greek Bonds 153441. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 201% 202% ex-die, S per Cei t Red. 791/4 'A % ex-div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 80 1 / 8 A 1 4 per Cent. 85% ez-div. el Cent. Red. 85 3 / 4 3 / 4 ex-div. 4 per Cent. New 95% V 8 % 4 per Oent. 1826, 94 7 4 Long Ann. 19 1.16 ez-div. India Bends SI S 2 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 17 18 £5OO ditto 19 20 £lOO and £2OO ditto 28 24 Bank far Acct. 206 Cons. for Account 80% % FORRiON FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 63 Do. 80nd5,1825,5 p C. 14/ Chihan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 39 11/ Do. 1k1311125, 6p. Ct. 621 1# 1 Colombian Bond*. 6 p C. 381 Do. Acct. 621 1 1 1 1 Do. Bonds, 1824,391 91 41 401 Peruvian Bonds 6pC.30 91 30 1 11 Ditto Acct. 30 Do. Acet. 891 $k 411 401 1 1 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 2 1/ Ditto Acct. 101 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. EXCHANGES. HAVisosott, OCT. 6.—On London 36. 11. 2M. 36. S. Sr. PETZILIBURGH, 21.—On lAxidon, 10. Lamm, OCT. 2.—On London, 3 M. 6. 171. Busty, Ocr. 3.—On London, 3 M. 7. 01. \Nona, Sart% 29.—0 n London, 5 M. 10. 7. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, StPT. 26. Metalliques 90 1-32 d. Dank Shares 1063 3.lotbs. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. We are this day enabled to present to our Readers the official statement of the Revenue, for the year ended yesterday, and separately for the Quarter just terminated, contrasted with the Revenue of last year, and the cor responding Quarter of last year. It were an irksome, as well as unprofitable task, to comment on the result which those documents present. That result is summed up in a single word—a serious diminution of the Reve nue, and to an extent which will tender it absolutely necessary to supply the deficiency by some temporary ex pedient. Tnere is nothing so easy as to indulge in visions of future beatitude, to enumerate and calculate the in• crease to be expected in the ensuing year on this or that branch of Revenue, in the same spirit of amplifica tion as sailors are accustomed to compute each man's share of prize money from a capture just achieved. We leave this course to our more sanguine cotemporariesl —and although we feel pleasure in admitting that the present deficiency is manifestly, and on every ground of human probability, in a train of being com pensated within a reasonable period—that many branches of taxation are already on the increase, and that many more, especially in the great depart ment of Excise, may speedily be anticipated, yet all this will require time and patience, while, in the in terim, it is absolutely necessary to look our difficulties manfully in the face. From the courageous spirit which Ministers have already evinced under the most trying circumstances, we have not the slightest doubt that, disdaining to deny the extent of the deficiency of Re venue, which is the result of this year's collection, they will apply a temporary remedy. And what man of common sense will deny that the year 1826 has been a remarkable exception in the calendar of England's prosperity? Those and similar exceptions justify, and lawfully call forth corresponding measures of repairing the evil, which should also be out of the usual course. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th October, 1825 and 1826, 'hewing the increase ore decrease each head thereof. MD= OCT. 10. 1825. 1826. increase. 'Decrease. .e. I 1,129,975. ... 3,798,887 585,774 4,000 272,645 271,221 ~ 1,401,196 .4,657,306 Deduct lactose... 1.401.196 Decrease on the YEAR VIDED OCT. 10.1 1826. A 56,140 1825. .C. X. 5,278,455 4,579.( 5,154,858 5,226; 1,823„519 1,584, 379,000 560,1 474,435 486,1 76,577 590 af. 69%815 4 8 stoats •••• •• •• ••• •• •• er •• •• • .. Post Office Taxes 233,956 19.000 17,335 13,188,6421 1' 974,104 Deduct Increase .. Decrease on the Quarter...l 8 9WO These papers announce the deaths• of 'BACK:IIBSW, t Danbl.Poet, and the Ressien Genera) RIMMING/MN. Letters have been received from Port-au-Prinv to " the 28th of August, which communicate the important commercial intagence of Mr. MAcuctuttr, the Consul General of Great Britain to Haiti, having signed a Treaty of Amity and Commerce, which in every respect must be satisfactory to the trading interests of the coun try, In the intercourse between the two countries, Bri tish subjects are placed by the Government of Haiti on the footing of those of the most favoured nations, and the duties of 12 per cent. levied heretofore on the im portation of British produce or manufactured goods into Haiti, will, after the ratification of this Treaty, be re duced to an ad valorem duty of five per cent. at which it will be vain for the manufacturers of the Continent of Europe ever to attempt anything like competition with those of the United Kingdoms. This Treaty is another benefit which the libeeal part of the present Cabinet has bestowed on the English people. It emanates from the principles of unrestricted commercial relations with all nations, to acquire which is the only sure way to pro mote the internal prosperity, whether agricultural or commercial, of this great and enterprising empire. In a day or two, we hope to place before the Putalic the heads of this first Treaty concluded between England and a Black population, which hare emancipated themselves from European slay.ey. We have received the French Papers of Monday. I the intelligence from Odessa contained in the Eteik be correct, it would appear that the Persian war assumes a much more formidable character than it was possible to anticipate, and that it will be no small effort on the part of Russia which will expel the invaders, and put a suc cessful end to the contest. We were • surprised after what we had been told of the strength of the army un der General Yermoloff, that he had not instantly exe cuted his master's orders, and cleared the frontier of the enemy ; but it is now-clearly explained why he remained on the defensive, and the reason seems to have been ne cessity, not choice. According to this statement, which comes from a Russian city, and if it does not give the best, is not certainly likely to take the worst view of the subject, the irruption of the Persians had been the sig nal for an almost general insurrection of the Tartars in their favour throughout the Carabat, Chirwan, Chesis provinces, and even at Elizabethpol. So sudden is the insurrection represented to have been, and so powerful and extensive, that the Russians had been compellectto evacuate all those provinces hastily,as well as a great por tion of that of Sounketia. The mountain tribes were all in arms and displayed bolls numbers and activity,and on the side of the Caspian Sea, the eersians had penetrated as far as the Kuban and invested the town of Derbent. The Russians were unable to act on the offensive un less strongly reinforced; and whilst they were waiting for reinforcements, the enemy continued to advance and to ravage the country. The greatest consternation prevailed amongst the Armenian merchantF. All busi ness was at an end, and they had suspended their payments. Teflis, once the emporium of all the mer chandise consumed in Georgia, or introduced into Persia, had lost momentarily the most important channel for its trade, and could not regain it as long as the enemy were posted on, and still less within, the frontiers. It is not astonishing, therefore, that large bodies of troops should be on their way by sea and land to Georgia, from the very interior of the Rus sian Empire. The irruption is one of armies, not of predatory tribes. It seems to be the result of a plan well matured and well combined, for there is no doubt that the insurrection of the Tartars was an event secretly agreed upon beforehand between their Chiefs and the Court of Teheran, and it is equally evident that it must greatly increase the embarrassments and dangers bf the Russians posted in those now hostile Provinces. The intelligence from Spain in these Papers conies down to the commencement of the present month, but possesses little importance. Nothing new had transpired respecting the desertions into Portu gal, and an impression seemed to have been formed that all idea of going to war with that country was abandoned. Our Share List this morning is nit! The Duke of WELLitroroN visited the Duke of YORK Monday, at the Duke of Rutland's residence in Arlington street. Viscount SIIIMOUTMI paid a visit yesterday to bis Royal Highness. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes tettlayot the Treasury Chambers, which was attended by all the Lords Commissioners in town. It was understood the accounts of the Revenue, for the last Quarter, were laid before their Lordsbipk. The Spanish Ambassador transacted business yes terday afternoon at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign Office, to Mr. Secretary Catania, at Paris ; also to Sir Wixt.u.st A'Couar, our Minister at Lisbon. A King's Messenger was sent off on Thursday night from the Foreign Office, with dispatches to Mr. Secretary Can unto, at Paris. The Commissioners appointed for building additional Churches, had a meeting yesterday morning, at their Office, in Great George-street. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER came to town on Monday from Wresthouse Silsoe, Bedfordshire, where the Right Hon. Gentleman had be en staying on a visit to the Countess dc Grey ; and, after transacting business at his residence in Down ing -street, left town in the afternoon for bis meat litackheath. Lord BEXLEY came to town yesterday morning from his residence at Foot's Cray, and after attending the meeting of the Church Commissioners, returned to Foot's Cray in the afternoon. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Countess of ELDON have arrived at their seat at Encombe. The health of her Lady ship is considerably improved. Letters were received in town yesterday morning, ftorn Lieutenant-General Sir Hnosiove Tinton:, at Bermuda. Extract of a letter from Naples, dated the 23d ult.: " Lord Commute has been some time in Messina, under the name of Mr. Datums. His Lordship sails in the hermaphrodite-rigged vessel purchased of Mr. PERKINS, and there is every appearance of the latitude of Sicily being fired on as the rendezvous of the vessels expected to support his Lordship and the Greek cause." A Select Party was entertained at dinner on Tuesday, by Mr. and Mrs. Gonusuan, with the elegance which distinguishes the frequent hospitalities of these respected Personages. It was formed to meet Prince Duren= and Count Pomo ; and on Thurs day they gave another dinner to the following distinguished in dividuals The Archbishop of Dublin and Miss Magee, the Bishop of Cloyne, Lord Clonmel, Judge Burton, Colonel Wander, Cot. and Mrs. Bowles, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. and the Misses Montague , Sir George Shoe, &c. Miss PATON has rtnewed her engagement at Covent Garden Theatre, upon highly advantageous terms. The Author of Paoli Pry is reported to have written a comedy, in which be is said to have made a" lucky bit," especially in one prominent character, which he has presented to his friend Criss. Reims ; the perform ance of it is to precede a comedy by Mossen.—A tragedy, two operas, a petite comedy, a farce, and a pantomime, are likewise in preparation at Covent-garden. The largest pine ever grown in this kingdom was cut the week before last, from the hot-house of Joan Rawaans, Esq. of Rheola, Glamorganshire, and was presented to his Masan,' at We have received Frankfort and Hamburgh Papers Windsor. It weighed 14 lbs. 12 on. avoirdupois, was IStl Inches to a recent date, but their contents are unimportant. high, exclusive of the crowls and " inch" is clxcamlevcnce. Increase. 71,865 12,191 r Xxeise Stamps Post Office .. Ta1e5...... Miscellaneous X. I X. 14,306,152 15,436,127 21,6£0,714 17,823,827 6,997,016 6,411,242 1,501,000 1,499,000 4,976,163 4,703,518 362,741 633,962 49,765,1 CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols lute remained›ateady during the whole of the Mornkig *it 801 1, and for Novenstet Account 801 1, with little or nothing doing. The whole of the speculation rests in the S Foreigi irnarket, in Colombian Stock, which has again advanced to 411 42; Up to the present time there is no just ground to be depended on for the sudden rise of the Colombian Stock: all rumours. ro-morrow is Settling Day at the Stock Exchange. We have it again stated that letters are in town from Bogota, of a recent date, stating, that the contributions levied there have been attended with success, and that in the course of November the Government will be able to remit two dividends on the Colombian Stock. Another account states that an Insurance is going to be made at Loyd's, for one hundred and fifty thousand pounds, coming from Carthagena. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Prince Paul Lieven left town a few days since for Berlin. The Marquis of Camden, left town yesterday, on a visit to the Dowager Marchioness of L .ndonderry, at her seat, Bolderwoed Lodge, Hants. The; Earl and Coogan. of Belfast are expected in town to-mor row, from the Isle of Wight. The Countess of Sandwich has left her house in Dover-street, for Paris. Lord and Lady Montague arrived on Monday at their seat, •Ditton Park, Bucks, from Brighton. Major Preston has arrived in town from Bath. The Earl of %lountcharles has arrived at his seat in Ireland, frbm a tour. _ _ - _ Lord and Lady Ravensworth have arrived at their seat, Bradley Hall, Durham, from a tour. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Aston, from Cheltenham ; Charlton, Esq. from a tour. Departures from ditto:—Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Hawkins on a tour; and Robert Wynn, Esq. for Berks. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Betkeley-square :—Lord Muncaster, from Yorkshire; Lord Charles Fitzroy, from his seat, in Suffolk ; and T. R. West, Esq. M.P. from a tour. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Gurdos► and family, from Tunbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Monteith, front Scotland; Mrs: Vansittart and family, from - their seat in Bucks; Wells, Esq. and Huntingdon, Esq. from War wickshire; and Captain J. W. Davies, from a tour. Departures from ditto :—The Earl of Buckinghamshire, for his seat, Hampden, Bucks; Mr. Dickenson and Lady Broughton and family, for Brus sels; Mr. and Mrs. Deering and family, for their seat in Bucks. A letter from Alexandria, August 10, states that the French General BOTa had quitted the service of the PacuA.— There had been a constant conflict of authority between the General and Mottassmin LAB, Minister at War, which bis Highness the ?Ate HA in vain endeavouted to suppress• ALtawicK.—Saturday, a dinner was given by his Grace the Duke of NORTHWAStRLAND, in the Long-room, above the new shambles, to the workmen and others employed in the erection of that building. Upwards of 130 sat down to a well-fur nished table. From the top of the building waved a large flag.— The room, though not quite finished, was comfortable, and from 1 the roof were hung festoons of evergreens, representing the crest of the Peace family ; and in the centre hung the Masons' Arms, formed of real implements. A likeness of his Grace decorated the chimney-piece at the east end of the room. His Grace honoured the company with his presence at the time theysat down to dinner. The conviviality was kept up till about nine in the evening, and all separated with a due sense of the courtesy and liberality of their noble employer. The following is a copy of the letter addressed by the French Consul at Santander, to the Chamber of Ma rine at Bayonne : GOITIMMEN—On the part of the maritime trade of Bayonne, I inform you that by a decree of his Most Christian Majesty, brought by a courier yesterday to the Marine Department of this province, permission is given to all foreign flags to coast from one port of Spain to another, to the end of the year. It will not depend on me, if by the principle of this authority, the French flag should not be admitted; after the expiration of this term, to coast from one port to antler, in execution of the 24th article of the Family Compact. G RA SL I N, Consul. This permission has much more to do*with the Colombian priva teers than with the family compact. The Postmaster General yesterday promulgated the following new regulation as to the Mails for Mexico, St. Domingo, Cuba, and Jamaica : General Post Office, London, October 9. For tbe future an additional mail fur Jamaica will be made up in London on the third Wednesday in every month, to be conveyed by packet from Falmouth, which will also take out the mail for Mexico which has hitherto gone by the Jamaica mail of the first Wednesday in every mouth. Letters for St. Domingo (Hayti) and fur Cuba (Havannab) will be forwarded by this packet—those for St. Domingo to be charged as letters for Jamaica, and those for Cuba as letters for Mexico. The postage upon such letters must be paid in this country. No letters for the other British West India Islands, or for Co lombia, can be forwarded by this mail. The first mail under this regulation will be made up on Wednes day, the 18th inst. HANOVER, OCT. 4.—Yesterday died the Russian General Count Y. MINNINGSIEN, at his country seat at Binteln. He was born in the kingdom of Hanover, in 1745. His life was full of remarkable events, connected with many of the most important events of our times. The great proofs of ability and valour which he gave in the war in Poland,obtained him brilliant rewards. He rose rapidly ; and was concerned in all the great events in which Russia was interested, both at home and abroad. In 1805 he led a corps of Russians against the French, which, however, did not arrive till the war wig decided by the battle of Austerlitz. In 1806 he commanded, first under Kamsassor, and afterwards had the com mand-in-chief of the whole Russian army, and fought the celebrated battle of Eylau and Friedland. On the conclusion of peace at 'Tilsit, he retired to his estates. In 1812 he had no command till the retreat of the French from Moscow • but in 1813 he was at the head of the army in Poland, as it was called, and took part in the decisive battle of Leipaig. After the war for the deliverance of Germany, in which he fought in the north of the empire, he settled in his native country, and ended his life in the bosom of his .family. Mr. J. H. ISRAEL..—A Meeting of the Committee of the Foreign Stock Market was convened yesterday, for the pur pose of confirming the Resolution passed at the Meeting of the Committee on Saturday last, relative to the conduct of Mr. J. R. Isaam. Nothing new transpired, and the vote of censure woo unanimously adopted. Mr. IsaAat was then ordered to be called in; and, on his making his appearance, the Committee informed him of what bad been done. The Chairman read the Vote of Censure, and spoke in strong terms on the unwarrantable coarse pursued by Mr. Isaam.. The Committee then ordered that the Vote of Censure should be hung up in some conspicuous place in the Market, in order that It might act as a caution to those who might need admonition in future. Mr. Isaac. withdrew, and the Com mittee adjourned. Last week, Mr. Matthew Pragwell, of Newport, in die Isle of Wight, was fined 1004 for having two quarts of liquor in Ma house more than his permits warranted. Between last Saturday fortnight and the Monday following, the premises and counting house of Messrs. W. and T. Wakes and Co. of London Wall, were entered, and property to the amount of several thousand pounds stolen therefrom. At the Brussels Court of Assize on Tuesday se'n night, a young married woman, named Marie treaters, was con demned to ten years' hard labour, to be exposed in the pillory, to be branded, and at the expiration of that period to be under the surveillance of the high police for life. The evidence adduced upon the trial went to prove that she had been to several tradesmen, in various parts of the country, and by means of forged lams, had procured articles to a large amount. Wednesday, the remains of a farmer named liallinan, were about to be buried at Ballingarry, Ireland ; but a report how he came by his death having circulated, the Ballingarry police with the Coroner attended, when it appeared that he died by the stroke of a metal pot given him by his step-daughter, who is at present in Rathkeale Bridewell, and acknowledges her guilt. M yrramous DICATIL—An inquest was held on Mon day evening, at the Light Horseman, Orange-court, Leicester fields, before Thomas Moos, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mary Anne Coxall. aged 24, who was found drowned, with her shawl Maned over her face, in the pond near the Grove, in the Green Park, that morning. It appeared, that she had quitted her place on Sunday night, to go to East Acton, where a young man resided, to whom she was to be married. In consequence of the absence of the porter who carried her trunk and clothes to the coach-office, on Sunday night, where she did not come, further proceedings were adjourned till this evening. ABItUCTION, AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Within the last day or two the family of a Lady named Ablett, residing at No. 1, Cobham Place, Fins bury-square, have been plunged into the deepest misery, in consequence of the extraordinary disappearance of Miss Emily Ablett, a young Lady only fifteen years of age, of great beauty and accomplishments, and a be loved and only daughter. The details of this extraor dinary affair were yesterday laid before the Magistrates of Worship-street Police Office, who have directed that immediate steps should be taken to bring to justice the parties engaged in carrying off the young Lady. It appears that, about twelve months back, the father of the young Lady in question, died at Manchester, where he carried on the business of a Manchester warehouse man, in partnership with his son Mr. W. Abl et t. I ma mediately after Mr. Ablett's dissolution, his widow, with the consent of her son, gave up the business at Man chester, and came to London with her family, and took up her residence about six months ago at No. 1, Cob. ham-place, Finsbury-square. In consequence of some affairs of the late Mr. Ablett, being left unsettled in Manchester, Mrs. Ablett and her son were obliged to leave London about two months since, and left the house, and all the property, in the care of her daughter and a female servant, who had only a few days before been taken into their service. The property consisted of a very large and elegant assortment of ancient family plate, trinkets, &c. &c. A short time after, the house became nightly a scene of riot and tumult, and persons of very questionable appear ance were in the habit of visiting the maid servant, and amongst the most frequent of them was an old sybil, well known to the neighbours as a fortune teller. This woman was noticed to be continually going back wards and forwards, and on one or twe occasions she was seen in deep conversation with the servant.— On another occasion two young men were seen parading before the door, and looking up at the window where Miss Ablett frequently sat at her needle, and while they were there the old woman made her appearance, and the young men disappeared. On Sunday last, Mrs. Ablett and her son returned home, when some of the neighbours waited upon them, and informed them of the conduct of their servant, in introducing Miss Ablett into the society of such people as were in the habit of visiting the house during their absence. On Monday morning the family sat down to breakfa'a, the ser vant maid attending the table, and it was noticed that Miss Emily appeared to be in a great hu , ry to finish her meal, and the girl seemed also to be in haste and agitation. After the breakfast table had been removed, Miss A. proceeded up stairs to her bedcham ber' and from that moment to the present neither she nor the maid servant have been seen. Moat eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, it was ascertained beyond all doubt that the young Lady had been carried off ; and on the house being searched, it was discovered that nearly all the stock of place, and other valuables, had been carried away also. Messengers were dis patched in every direction in pursuit of the fugitives, but all of them rtt irned unsuccessful. Yesterday morning, further inquiries were made in the neighbour hood, when Mrs. Linnett, the wife of a baker, nearly opposite to Mrs. Ablett's house, stated that she saw the young Lady run up the street with the maid-servant, about eleven o'clock. Miss Ablett's bonnet strings were untied, and she seemed to be in a state of great agitation, and her dress appeared much disordered. The maid servant seemed to be hurrying her tff as fast as possi ble. They were seen to go into Paul -street, where there was a hackney coach in waiting, into which the young L idy got, together with the servant and the old fortune teller, who had a child in her arms, and also a white bundle, and no sooner were they all inside than the coachman drove eff as fast as he possibly could. CAPTURE OF MISS ABLETT, AND HER MAID. SERVANT, MARY BENTLEY. It gives us great pleasure to state that Miss Ablett, whose abduc tion from her family by the servant-maid, Mary Bentley, we have noticed above, has been recovered, and delivered over to bet almost heart-broken mother. It seems by dint of good luck, some person wbo knew Miss Ablett, happened to be passing through Paul•street, Finsbury square, when the young Lady, the servant girl, and the old fore teller of futurity, entered the coach, the cumber of which the person noticed, and after the fight had been discovered and made 'known, that individual communicated the number of the vehicle to the family, which, very fortunately, led the brother and officer to the destination of the fugitives.. About three o'clock yesterday af ternoon, soon after the information was given at Worship-street, an officer of that establishment, the brother of the young Lady, and a Mr. Simmons, a friend of the family, took a coach, and proceeded to a house in Folly-street, Dockhead, which they ascertained to be the residence of the old fortune teller, whose name appears to be Wright, On the officer and Mr. Ablett entering the room; they found Miss Ablett, the servant, and the old sybil setting round a fire, and on Miss Ablett beholding her friends, she became very agitated and fainted away. The semant girl was in a terrible state of alarm, and wept bitterly. The officer proceeded to search bpth the young Lady and the girl, and on the former he found the duplicate of the plate stolen from her mother, and eleven shillings or thereabouts in silver. A coach was immediately called, and both Miss Ablett and her companions were carried away to the Police office. Miss Ablett WAS delivered over to her mother, and the family not wishing to press the charge against the girl, she was this morning discharged. Information was received yesterday at Hatto n‘g a rden, of a most audacious attempt at robbery having been made in the house of Mr. G. Collyer, bookbinder, Hat ton-garden, near the corner of Charles-street. Between one and two o'clock on Monday morning, a woman, who was sitting up with a sick person, had occasion to come down stairs, and on passing the drawing room door, which she had locked about an hour before, she fancied that she heard a noise from within s and listening more attentively, she found that an attempt was being made to force back the bolt. Fearing that the robbers would succeed in their endeavour, she went up stairs with as much speed as her terror would permit, and called up Mr. Collier, to whom she imparted the discovery she had made. The latter jumped out of bed, and gave the alarm from one of the second floor windows, when the fellows below, two of whom were already distinguished, jumped into the street, a height of at least 16 or 18 feet, and made off in different directions—one towards Lea• ther-lane, and the other down Cross-street, into Saffron hill. The watchman came up soon after, but too late to prevent the escape of the thieves. Read, sen. the chief officer, was sent to examine the premises, and found in the drawing room a dark lantern, a phosphorus box, and a paper of prepared matches, on the outside of which was written " H. G. 72," being intended, no doubt, as the designation of the house marked out fee plunder. Several articles were placed on the floor near he window; but the discovery was too quickly made to admit of remoral.