Star. — London, England, 1830-12-11 00:00:00

(W STOCKS Bji Siork, 202 :3 per Cent. Heil. 82 811 82i 3 per (7t. Outs. shut pc, Ct. 11119, 3." per Cr. Hall. 901 per Cent. New, Shut I s •..r Ct. 1826, 99 I,neig Ann. 171 9.10 Do. 30 Yrs, Apl. Oct. Do. 33 Yrs, do. July & Jan. FOREIGN FUND Brazil Ws. 5 pr Ct. 58 Do. Acct. 58 Colour. Dili.. 6 per Ct. 13t1s. 1824, Ditto Ace. 171 I 'II. 3 Ct. Do. Ace. 53 . TWO O'CLOCK. Rues. 13de.11122, 5 per Ct. 911 Ditto Ace. 91 Sp. Bd.. 5 per Ct. 16 Do. Ace. 16 Do. 85, 16} Sp. Bds. 1823, spa Cent. 12 Do. Account 12 BRIT! Al AND rOIIIIIIGN Si 4lt Ki, TWO ()CLOCK. 41141 II I. rAlr. FIR MA I& ltriallianTnip. Om 15 pm.) Ditto National 3_) 20 25 15 Do. Comes St. John del Rey 4 i P.lladium 11. 15.. 11u1u.nbian Om at XS pm.) 55 424 71 Vau Dierwm's Land Agricultural 100 11 6 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 2.5 251 BulAnos 160 LAO 186 West India 172 17nited Mexican (iss.:at 2 pm.) 40 39i Alliance 100 10 Anglo Mexican (iss. at 5 pm.) 100 100 Londo■ 06 166 Si 711 6d Protector Brazilian Company English 20 2 20 5 25 12 COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Da. 11. The fineness of the morning attracted numerous visiters to the Bedford Conservatories. The supply of Fruits and Vegetables in the nurket underneath was only moderate. Sea Kidl, as to 8s per punnet ; Filberts, is 6d per lb; Pome granates, 6s to 10s per dozen • Hot-house Grapes, S. to Ts per lb ; Pines. 6s to 7s per lb. Span ish Melons, 6d per lb ; Apples, 2s to 3s per half sieve; ditto for dessert, Si to Si ; Pears, Si to 5s ; do for dessert, 10s to 18s ; Spinach, ad per ball sieve; Brocoli, ld to is per bundle; Caulifiowers, 2s 6d to 6s per dozen; Horse Radish, is to as per bundle ; Onions, it. 6d to 21 6d per half sieve; ditto for pickling, 4$ to 61 ; Potatoes, 2161 to 51 6d per ewt ; Celery, 4d per bundle ; Cabbages, Is ad per score ; Red Cabbages, 2s Vadishes, Is 64 per dozen bunches ; Savoys, is to Is 64 per dozen ; Lettuces, 9d per dozen ; Tomatoes, (for sauce), 45 to 71 per half sieve ; Colewurts (or,Greens), 2s to 2s 8d per doz. bunches ; Leeks, is to 2s per dozen bunches ; Barcelona Nuts, 5s per peck ; Spanish Nuts, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; Almonds, 7s ; French Walnuts, Is 6d to 45 per peck ; Lemons, 4s to 85. per 100; Oranges, 4s to to. per 100 ; Brazil Nuts, 3s 6d to 45 64.1 per peck ; Foreign Grapes, 9d to Is 3d per lb. FARRINGDON MARKET, D. 11. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Beer—Finest Roasting, 6i4 to 7&d. Bolling. 4id and 54. Equal quantity of each, Lid and 64. Rump Steaks, 9d to 10d. Beef Steaks, 64. Rump of Beef. 6d and 6id. IlitzTuas Murron—Leg, 74. Haunch, 7d. Loin, Sid. Saddle, eld. Shoulder, &l and Sid. Neck. sd. Breast, 4d. VIAL—Leg. 74 Fillet, 134 and Sid. Loin. 641 and 74. Brca,t, 63d and 7d. Neck, Sid. Shoulder, 5d and Sid. — Nay, 64 and 8d per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Dee. 11. By the Carcase—Per stone of Btbs. Beef, 2s:ed to 3s. ed. Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s fkl. Veal, 3s 2d to 4s M. Pork 51 od to 4s 4d. ST. JAMES'SHAY.MARKRT, Dim 11. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .C 1 iss. to £2 10s. New Ditto, tit Ss. to £3 10s. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 4s. to XS Os. New Clover Ilay. £2 Ios. to £3 10. Old ditto, £3 Os. to 45 Os. Oat Straw, .C 1 10a. to XI 12s. Wheat Straw, XI 12s. to £1 16s. per load of 56 trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Dm.. 11. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 25. to £2 10s. New Meadow Hay, an ss. to £3 15s. Useful Old, £5 Os. to £4 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £4 15s. New Clover Hay, £2 ss. to Al 3 151. Old ditto, £3 Ss. to £5 103. Oat Straw, .C 1 Ss to £1 10s. Wheat Straw, £1 12s. to £1 16s. per load o 56 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. By advice. from the frontiers of Austria, dated the 231 ult. we learn, that 300,000 Austrians had left their quar ters, to concentrate themselves on the Bavarian frontiers. According to the general belief, part of this corps was to be joined by an equal number of troops from another power, and was to take possession of the Grand Duchy of Luxem bourg. ___ Private letters from Lisbon state, that the Government of France was more and more obnoxious to Don MIGUEL; which was displayed in the circulation of the most infamous pamphlets against Louis PHILIP. The Provincial Ge nerals had been consulted upon the possibility of levying'in Portugal several thousand men, to be brought into active service in the spring; but all replied that an attempt to re cruit would certainly occasion a rebellion. This apprehen sion had suspended the armament of 10,000 men, that had been promised to the Cabinet of Madrid, in the event of war. By the brig Hope, from Vera Cruz, we have later papers from Central America than those elsewhere noticed in this paper. The supreme Government had received by express on the 10th September, the gratifying intelligence, that the forces which the factious leaders had assembled, after their first defeat, had again been completely routed ; and the scat tered insurgents fled to the most remote parts of the coast. By the arrival of the London line of Packet Ship Hanni bal, Captain HEBBA RD, from New York, papers from that City have been received to the 2nd November ; from Que bec to the 26th October; from Montreal to the 28th Octo ber; and from Port au Prince to the 30th September. The weather had been finer in America than had been eirpe rienced for a long series of years, at the same period of the season. These papers do not convey any news of interest. We have accounts from St. John's, New Brunswick, to the 15th October. The accounts from all parts of the provinces, including the settlements, to the distance of 150 miles above Frederickston, all concur in representing the crops of all kinds as most abundant ; and, with the exception of potatoes, to be housed, and in good order. There is reason to believe, from the intelligence received teia morning, that some actual movement on Belgium is about to take place, to the extent of the occupation of the Duchy of Luxemboorg, by Austria. That is a step, which it is not impossible may be considered by Austria as not necessarily involving war; as it has ut feast the colour of right, and the protectioi of prior arrangements. The wishes of the is of the Globe 11 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 11 12 South Sea Stock Old Annuities €lOOO Each. Rib 20 21 X5OO Ditto 20 21 XlOO and 0200 Do. 20 21 Advertised ilndia for Acct. Cons. for Ace.' 821 Duchy will not be consulted on the subject, and perhaps, singly, could not command attention; but it is not likely that they will now be left unaided, to be cut off from the proposed free Belgian State. The feudal notion, that the *se of the people on territory, which becomes matter of dispute between potentates, is not to be attended to in the transfer, it is to be supposed can no longer be urged with success, except wben it can be enforced by power ; and if the inhabitants of the Duchy decline their former connexion, claiming the assistance of their Belgian brothers—have we not at once as complete a rupture, between the whole of Bel gium and A ustria, as if the Austrian army should march direct to Brussels ? It can therefore hardly be credited, that the Austrians will make an attempt to occupy the Duohy of Luxembourg, un less that Power and its allies shall have made up their minds to a war—primarily with the Belgian patriots, and secondarily with France. The Kt x o of HOLLAND seems determined to resist the progress in events, which every day shows more inevitable ; until there can be little doubt, that ho will not only be ex cluded from regal authority over the Belgians, but from any regal authority whatever. He seems, by his con duct, bent on giving the Republican party in Belgium the ascendancy ; and he may be assured Belgium will not long be a Republic, without his own phlegmatic, but frugal, people, returning likewise to a form of Go vernment, to which, by ancient prejudice, they will naturally easily transfer their preference. Such a termination to his career is not improbable ; for among the more elderly race of his present subjects, the term King has never been com pletely popular. The Dutch are not an ignorant people ; they are, perhaps. as generally well-informed as any people in Europe ; and no people in Europe understand their own interests so well. The Ring of the Duvcu should, there fore, not act so incautiously uncompromising as he appears disposed to do. Last night, in the Upper House, Lord RADNOR, while directing attention to a petition from Shoreditch, complain ing of distress, and praying for a reduction of taxes, stated, that so far back as June last, the distress that prevailed in the parish of St. Leonard was frightful ; that demoralisation had ensued from this dreadful state of poverty ; and that he had produced this petition in answer to the challenge of the Duke of WELLtwo LON, the previous evening, calling upon him—Lord RA DNOR—to make any statement, showing that an enquiry had been called for, on the part of his Ma jesty's late Government. To which the noble Duke, lately at the head of the Administration, replied that what he stated before, he would repeat, viz.—" That he never could, or would, make himself responsible for any act that was not his own, or for any thing which it was not his duty to see pat to rights. He would maintain that he had nothing to do with the management of the poor in the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; not even if they were twenty times worse than had been stated. The King's Ministers were not responsible for the suffering or in that parish, or this pa rish. They were not responsible for that which it was not their duty to set right." A keen debate followed this introduction on the comparative condition of the late and the present Adminis tration, in which several Noble Lords took part ; and which was briefly and pointedly brought to an issue, by Lord RA n tro a explaining, that the difference between the late and the present Administration was this,—that the late Adminis tration refused inquiry, and denied the existence of distress, while the present administration admitted the existence of dis tress, and said that they would apply their minds to find a re medy for it, while, at the same time, they granted a committee of inquiry into the state of the poor laws. Upon the presenta tion of a petition from Scotland, praying for the abolition of negro slavery, the LORD CH ANCZLLOR made a speech, with reference to a proposal from Lord STANHOPE, for appointing the learned lord chairman of a commission, to which we would recommend the attention of all readers and public speakers. In the House of Commons the proceedings were of a varied, and not unimportant character. The Bank and the East India Company's charters were alluded to ; and with respect to the former, Lord ALTHOUPE said, that no man could attach more importance to the question than be did. He felt that it was most essential to place the whole banking system of the country on a sound footing, in order to secure the interests of the public ; and the question would be submitted to the House perfectly free from any private arrangement. The procession of the Trades to St. James's Palace formed a topic of lengthened and entertaining—we were about to say, laughable—discussion, among several Hon. Members. Mr. Gaov z PRICI, in a maiden speech, denounced the whole proceeding, as unconsitutional and illegal, because there had been a tri-coloured flag displayed on the occasion ; and quoted the 13th of CHA ALIS 11. on the subject. An Hon. Member, Mr. Coast zwe 1.1., stated, that he had seen the whole procession, and that no tri-coloured flag was borne in it. Lord ALTUORIE, with the honest warmth and dignity of an unshackled Englishman, justified the procession, banners and all. His Lordship had previously learned that the peace of the city would run less risk of being interrupted, by allowing the procession to proceed peaceably, than by prohibiting its assemblage and th e peace authorities added, that if no order to disturb it were issued, they would be answerable for the preservation of the peace, for which they had made sufficient arrangements. The result was as had been predicted. The meeting was most peaceable in its conduct from first to last. Votes of credit to the amount of 850,0001. were then granted ; and the proceedings of the evening were closed by a short discussion on the terms of the Regency Bill, which is ordered to be read a third time on Monday. We have seen to-day two letters from the county of Norfolk, which describe the disturbed state of the populace there in very alarming terms. One of the letters to which we allude is from a Clerical Magistrate of high character, in a wealthy agricultural district, about twenty miles from Norwich. He describes that even with the villages fall of sokliers,they can hardly be considered secure ; and they seldom peso a night Without seeing the welkin illuminated by the terrific ut bul l dog agricultural produce. The other letter is from a Captain of a regiment, stationed near Norwich, for the protection of the district. He says, "we have received the thanks of the Lord Lieutenant for our services in restoring tranquillity; but I am sorry to say, although we have not been deficient in exertion, the tranquillity—if it can be called such—which we have restored, is of a most precarious cha racter, and extends little beyond the spot where we are ac tually present." CITY. ONS O'CLOCE Two expresses have arrived from Paris, but the contents have not as yet transpired, but by the appearance of the funds we do not think they are of a favourable nature, as Consols have receded. Console which left off yesterday at 821.83 for the account, opened at the same price ; but on the arrival of the French expresses they receded to 821 for the account : this decline may be accounted for by the French rents having come lower—but as yet all is conjecture. Per haps we shall be able to give more on the subject in our two o'clock article. In the Foreign Funds Russia stock is lower. Spanish bonds have improved. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour nothing has transpired in regard to the two private expresses arrived from Paris. The funds, however, keep steady, and are 82.0 for the account, but little doing. The public are anxious to know some further particulars in regard to the disturbances at Warsaw. Russian Stock has receded this morning upwards of two per cent ; it is now at 9, to 4. Spanish Stock has improved ; in other foreign securities little doing. (COURT CIRCULAR.) Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Conroy. visited the Queen yesterday, at her Palace at St. James's. The Duko and Duchess of Cumberland dined with their Majesties yesterday. Prince Leopold loft town yesterday, for his residence at Claremont. A Conferense of the Representatives of the Great Powers on the Affairs of Belgium was held yesterday at the Foreign Office, which was attended by Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador; Prince Eaterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador ; Mons. Feick, the Ambassador from the Netherlands; Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister ; Count Matoushevltz, the Russian Minis ter ; and Viscount Palmerston. Th e Ministers assembled at three o'clock in the afternoon, and continued in delibera tion till seven o'clock in the evening. Viscount Palmerston was prevented from attending, being detained with the Foreign Ambassadors. The Ministers adjourned at half past four o'clock. The Marquis of Anglesey had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Treasury. Sir J. Graham returned to town yesterday from Cumber land, for which county Sir James has been re-elected. Despatches were sent on Thursday evening for Lord Aylmer, the Governor of Lower Canada, an d a l so f or th e Earl elßelmore, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had an interview with the President and Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and other Gentlemen of that department, respecting the Truck system. DOVOR, DECEMBER 10. Arrived the Crnsader Post-Office packet, Captain Hamil ton, from Calais, with his Excellency the Count St. Amaro, Ambassador from the Emperor of Brazils to this Court; with his family and suite. His Excellency and party, after taking breakfast at the Ship Hotel, immediately left for London. Lieutenant-Colonel Gossett, of the Royal Engineers,' Commandant of this Garrison, goes shortly to Ireland with the Marquis of Anglesey, being appointed to a prominent office in the Vice-Regal Government. Lieutenant-Colonel Arnold, Royal Engineers, is spoken of as his successor. Dovor has never been so full of company as at the present time—the notoriety of the fact, of its temperature being exceedingly mild, from the new buildings being protected by the northern bills from the severity of frost and cold weather, having induced a great number of families to become winter residents. The superiority of Dover, as a watering place, is universally admitted ; and more visitors might have been accommodated last summer, had there been m ore build ings. A plan is just d e t erm i ne d on for erecting, near the shore, twenty additional houses. BRIGHTON, Dsc. & The weather continues genial for the season. The hunters are Int daily practice of field sports, consequently General Frost has oot yet resumed his command In this district. At the Palace the Princesses are in the enjoyment of health and spirits. The Princess AUGIIITA continues her carriage airings before dinner. The Eul and Countess of Braucuussp left their names at the Palace yesterday ; they are domiciling at a mansion on the King's-road. The Earl of Biesioaouou, and Mr. and Lady BARIAIA Pox ;maxim are remaining at the Albion. Mr. and Mrs. FuLtas are arrived at the Royal York. The town again is gradually filling with gay company. THE LATE LOUD MAYOR.--A considerable number of respectable citizens were this morning attracted to the shop of Mr. Warren, Undertake r No. I, Stationers' -court, Ludgate-street, to vie w th e coffin made for Alderman Crow der, the late Lord Mayor, which was publicly exposed in his shop. The coffin is handsomely covered with black velvet, and richly furnished with gilt ornaments. The fu neral will take place on Monday next, at Christ Church, Newgate-street. Don Miguel intends entering into partnership with the King of Holland, in a speculation for the manufacturing of base coin.—Le Tempe. A Mendicity Asylum is about to be establtshed for all those homeless Princes who cannot find means to support themselves at the present moment.--Le Temps. This week, at Banstead, In Surrey, the Magistrates swore in one hundred constables to assist in preserving public pesos. Lord Granvilles appointment to the French embeitey pears in the Gazette last night. The Paris journals, we observe, express great regret at the removal of Lord Stuart, who, however, is said, in private letters, to intend t o p us the winter in le French metropolis. MAILZIAOI IN HIGH Lir so... Thursday, at St. James's church, the Earl of Jermyn to lady Catherine Manners, second daughter of the Duke of Rutland. His Grace the Duke of Rutland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, and the Ladies Harvey, Lord and Lady Templeton, and Miss were sang the distinguished preseas A Upton ,s aeronomy the happy onple IA lowa persons for Ickworth. t NOT ZZCLUSITE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AFRICAN EXPEDITION. ALatzna, No•. 23.—The Lieutenant-General Commandin g i n Chief the troops before Algiers hastens to communicate to thon 11. r following letter and order of the day : " At Bivouac on the Atlas, 10 o'clock at night, Nov. 21. " After an obstinate battle, and which lasted four hours, the (lc. peditionary corps of the African army has forced the passage of tee Atlas. The battle did not close until night. lam now f oe , leagues front Medeah. To-morrow morning I shall be enga ge d ~ chastising severely scene tribes who have taken part in the defter, of the Atlas, and in the evening I shall contrive to reach M e d,, h, or return to Algiers, after showing these barbarians all that the :,tarry can do against them." ORDER 0? TUE DAY. " Soldiers,—The fires of your bivouacs, that on the heights of th e Atlas seem to be at this moment confounded with the lights of tile %tar s, announce to Africa the victory which you have achieved over f.e.at,,,i and barbarous opponents, and the sort of people who accompant eni. " You have fought like giants, and victory is yours. " You are, Soldiers, of the race of the brave, and true rivals of of the revolution, and of the empire. " Receive the testimony of the satisfaction, of the esteem, and of t. e affection of your General-in. Chief, " CLAUSEL " PRUSSIA. Before the opening of the sitting oaWednesday, thcDcputics assemtd a l in the Hall of Conferences, were discussing a letter received frep 2 Berlin, in which it was mentioned that " the King of Prussia, du. gusted with Royalty, had resolved on abdicating in favour of his stir.% This sovereign had already expressed that intention several years ago, and the Emperor Alexander,who saw in the measure an obstacle to the atom. plishment of his ambitious projects, strained every nerve to dissuade air.. It appears that the intrigues of his son.in.law have made hint tot come to a definitive resolution. "If this report be confirmed," 4 2, the letter, " the French cause will prevail in the Councils of Pot,d,en, for the presumptive heir of the crown is possessed of the most bri:::int qualities, and has always proved himself a warm supporter et liberal ideas. But what must particularly tend to remove the fears of the friends of liberty is, that the young Prince has manifested on several occasions a decided hatred for the Russians, which repeatedly drew upon him reproaches from his father, who is attached to Reeds more through habit than real affection. It is a remarkable fact, that the latter testified no hostility for the revolution of July, and that his most assiduous courtiers are those who show the friendliest dispositions towards France. This letter adds, that like his father, of tragical memory, Nicholas had formed a scheme for the dismemberment of France, and considered himself the Hercules destined to destroy the revolutionary hydra. The intercourse is very active between St. Petersbunp,Vittaa, and the Hague, and although Prussia does not appear willing to enter the new Holy Alliance, it is nevertheless well known that it has already been formed." FRANCE. Fran As Gazette de France of Wednesday, Dec. 8. PARIS, Dix. 7. I " The France Meridianslc affirms, that orders have been reteivkal et the foundery in Toulouse to furnish 163 pieces of cannon in the course of next year. The same journal says there is a report that 15 regi ments of infantry and 5 regiments of cavalry are to be assembled at the foot of the Pyrenees. A report was spread yesterday that several Rut. sians of distinction had received orders from their Government to - quit France. This news is not =rect. At the time when orders were given to all the Russians to withdraw, the persons in question solicited their friend. in Russia to obtain for them permission to remain in France; and the latter answered that they would not advise to ask this favour of the Emperor, who would be displeased at it. It is, therefore, in consequence of old orders that the Russians would now leave Paris; and their departure cannot serve to explain the actual sentiments of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh.—Le Temps. "It is said that three Ministers have desired, but without effect. that a letter should be written in council to intimate to Russia, ti.-1 if its troops should cross the frontiers of Poland, France would eons det this act as a declaration of war. From L 6 Patriok if Wales:day. EX-MINISTERS OF FRANCE. lit Objection—Seeree Associations threatened the Goeernasent: There was but one Association, and so Utde secret was it, that the Journals reported its proceedings. It was called " Help yourself, and Hrawsw will belp you." Its object was to inform the country of the most eligible confidential persons for Deputies, and to advance their election. 2d Objection—The Gossermansi had the riyht to use force of are.t to =oilskin obedience to its mandates. To attack the country, is to excite it to self-defence, and it is evident that the governing party attacked its rights by ordinances, and the lives of ha citizens by the arms of soldiers. 3d Objection— The Chamber of Deputies WI not in •:Weller, ft could net therefore be the accuser. What difference can it make to the accused whether the Chamber was or was not legally constituted—that it had or had not the right of ac cusing them ; the people had pronounced their judgment in the arm instance, and their trial must take place. It was very fine for them to talk of legality ! it was the same as the robber claiming the protection of the Agrarian Law, or the 115,431411 expressing surprise at a man's being an executioner. 4th Objection—The ( Menter of Peers is nothing wore thane Coo. ntiuion. Supposing this objection had appeared sufficiently strong to induce the Peers to declare their incompetency, what would be the result? That the accused would have been set at liberty ?—No ; either the Government would have established the High Imperial Court, or s Court similar to that pointed out by the 13th and 44111 Articles of the Charter—or the Accused, delivered over to the common jutirtm would bare been sent to the assizes. In any case, their trial must 'have taken place. The Peen, notwithstanding the absence of sixty-six of their mew. ben, and the attack directed against their hereditary right, do la form a commission, but a special tribunal under the 53d article of 'the old charts; they are the judges pointed out by both cbartm and no other court could take cognisance of this matter without rio lating the existing legislation. sth Objection.—The Judges. in giving their judgment, cannot rely upon the 56th article. And the 4th article of the penal code says that no crime can be punishable which wee not indicated by the law. This objection is of no force ; in detach of a law of uselea specifi cation, the peers would have recourse to the penal code; and as this go. vans the nation, we cannot see how a few individuals could have the boldness to wish to evade it. The Ministers and their partisans seem to think that their reirovi• Why is absolutely connected with the inviolability of the King, not cry with respect to his life, but also as to the possession of the Crown; ad that, in expelling Charles the Tenth, the people dismissed than abo. The Ministers being so entirely convinced of their responsibilq that one of than, overcome by the entreaties of the King—bl h is prayers and reproaches, said to him, when taking up the pen to sign the ordinances, " Your Majesty wishes for my head, bare it is for You . " Such are the principal objections which the seamed intend to bring forward, at least, so it is generally believed; but this examination , in my opinion, must lead to this conclusion—that their Cruces ae evident; that the Court at Peen has jurisdiction to try them; ad that a sentence of guilty, and a atrial judgment must follow. St. E. We extract the following from the Goatee 4 Lersatm d the 3d baton s.- ' 4 Salonika is roman a more ebessful appearsoce, sod the UM' quality width Ws ban Ist* so mush disturbed is mplusidelf. Di' thin hads to baps dot weskit au bays Is deplore these tompestee• owns that awed :misdate, and that lidtblil to its peishlve min 1 • i thi we lei thi