Star. — London, England, 1827-03-17 00:00:00

1 1 1 AR. • k LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The various reports set afoat yesterday have all died away this igin g s g. Comb, which left off yesterday it 32} $ for the Aa cour , opened this Morning at the 'above price; but soon after dse m o m trf ored very heavy, and they receded to HI; but this o stinaed but a short time, for an eminent Breiber came into w ait, and purchased fifty thbusend, which goo tlsCat up again es* ; at which price they new remain Steady. dieter received from the Havannas mit, It is now certain go Commodore Penns is blockaded at Key West, twentY4ll pats from this place, which is Very unhealthy,. and they are very gine of provisions. iNro more frigates. are gone to reinforce lewards squadron, Me Cmelda and Pearle 7 lank or nothing is doing in the Foreign market. Cermet prices; Old Spanish 131 I, Mexican 691, Colombian gh, Chitlan 35 37, Peruvian 34 35, Portuguese 75 76, Russian ri, Danish 61 Greek 15} 16. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Como{ market bus continued the libels el tbi milling rick a fluctuation or h pet COM and nay bit "614 It Fenn at wh, with little doing. - PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO *OVUM* Irk Stock Shut. , India St o ck Shut. -. leer Cent. Red. Met. Bonds 56 SS yper Cent. Om. ISh h h Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Shot. . New Ditto 8! 4 per Cent. Red. Stmt. £lOOO Exchequer BM Se 35 416 Cent. New 97j j £5OO Ditto 34 3S Ow Cent. 1666, Shut £lOO and ,e 6041 Ditto 3S Log Annuals, Shut. Consols (or Acct. 61Ia / I / FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLoCR. caeoimi I tond., 6 p Ct, Dies. 8d5.4645, 6 p Ct. 691 Moo lids, 1824, 40i Do. Act. 69j } / Ve. Acct 401 Portuguese Eds. 5 p C. 751 Rum. ado. p Qs 1.82e,s PC. $7 i ABMS(' AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM Nit% Marina soo . 119 40 lYsdlas • 100 90 4. 97k NW Ls Pas St Pentv..Asse. SO 5 . 4 . 1 114 u n i te j .‘leslC . 3o 40- 30 16i 17 Resit Gas 30 ' 30 93* Liverpool &Manchester 100 90 .Y 4 . !ales Fosse, Miaow 14. Five per Cents. jestiss. de 22 Kin* NL Three per Cents. I9L Spanish Reines itg—Keysi Spanish LW. St We have received the Paris Papers of Thtirsday, but they are very barren of news. The Quoridienne, the mouth-piece of the Apostolicals, 'says, that the Infant Dom Msoust. is expected shortly in the French capital, and that Madrid, and not. Brest, is the destination of this • Prince. 'The Etas places this statement in its diurnal list of lies ; and we are - also disposed to treat it is as uncourteous a manner—mot from a servile iniita am of ti)efr4oite, but from a strong conviction that the Government sander whose care be. is nqw placed, will 'sot suffer bins-to. take any .step, by-which the distrac tions 'of his Coitntry could be increased, or the general .nantoillitrcompromised. The Austrian Government, .though it is by no means an admirer of Constitutional principles, is not so blinded by her prejudices in this re spect, as to be willing to sacrifice-to them every consi deration of interest, and every motive of legitimate ambition. If it has esisioused rheanticonstitational side, it isbecause the views of the liberals in Germany, and 1 portico] irly in, Italy, could not be carried into effect, • without circumsctibing its influence in the former country, and plucking• it up by the roots in the other. TheGermin Liberals wanted to place Prussia, provided her Monarch would countenance their principles, at the bead of the Germanic Confederation, or rather to confer as undisputed sipremacy upon that Power. In the 'meantime, the Italian 'reformers intended, if they had succeeded, to expel the Austrians wholly from their country; and therefore it is not much to be won• dered at that the Austrian Cabinet • took so very ac. tive a part in orposing their designs. .But, so far from displaying the same determined opposition to the establishment of the Constitutional system in Portu gal, the EmEieror FEANCIII uses all his influence, and is ready to emply the whole force of his empire, in upholding it. An esPightened regard for his interests is his sole guide in this instance, as it was in the for mer case; and because the House of Bourbon would be benefitted by a counter revolution in Portugal, to the manifest injury of Austria, this will account for the lat ter opposing it. We have thought it necessary to make these remarks, in consequence of the gross misconcep tions which prevail .respecting the character of the Auurian Government. Besides, the Court of Vienna is so closely united with our own, and the interests of the one stand so little and so very rarely in the way of the ether, that we cannot help witnessing, with ■ mix ture of pain and disgust, any attempt to loosen a con nection so advantageous to both parties. There Is nothing new, either is the form of specula tion, or in the shalie of iotelligence, from Madrid or Lisbon, in these Papers. Information, received through private channels, tries to supply this omission ; but it is so contradictory, and of such doubtful authority at the same time, that it is only fit for the region of the Stock Exchange, where it probably first saw the light. Ac . cording to one account, King FERDINAND has already puUed his sword out of the scabbard, and is in the act of . throwing the latter away ; whilst another says, that his warlike preparations are a mere feint in order to re plenish his exhausted treasury, and re-establish the military force of his kingdom, by means of the readi ness displayed by the Clergy to contribute to his pecu niary wants at the present juncture. There is not, in our opinion, the least truth in either of these representations; and whilst we believe that FERDINAND is perfectly lei loos in his hostile demonstrations, we also believe that our Ally has nothing to dread from them, and that they are Only dangerous to the Spanish Monarch himself. The Algenteime Zeitung to the 10th, Frankfort Papers to the same date, and also a series of Hamburgh Initnals, came to hand this morning. The number of ►chools On the system of Bata, and LAI/CASTER, esta bh,,e4 in Denmark, amounted on the 31st of Dee. 11824 to 244 ; on the Slit Dec. 1826 t01f44; ancl the couroe of the patient jeer s - Abe •sytteto.,fi to be intiodoCed in 42 oche; seboots. milting ' an a 2! 51Ci07: ichottka, that have declared in faveitatrefithis ' • An estate lus•been purchased in &anis in Sweden , for the widow of Marshal blevothere; it.is : pressi • Ted. says an article under the head of Stockhales,;_23d Feb. she •will fii her *fatUre residence. . The name of the purchaser is not mentioned, but it is tertain that Madame NaY had not the mean; herself, as the property of her husband, which was_ far from being' considerable, became forfeited• by the act which cost him his life. ?lay was not only " the bravest of the' .brave" at a time when every soldier in the French army aspired to the character of a hero, but he had w quality, which was by no means so common amongst his companions in arms—the quality of great disin. terestedness; and we cannot help thinking that his pu nishment exceeded his offence, particularly if the time and circumstances, and, •above all;subsequent occur rences, be calmly considered. _ . . A letter from Odessa of the 30th January says, that the Na►igation continued without interruption. The Odessa shipping list for last tear does not mention the loss of a single vessel, though many sailed late in the Autumn, at which season the navigation of the Black &as is proverbially dangerous. - The winter, which has ju.t terminated, was partieg., larly severe in Switzerland: In the more elevated parts, such as - the valley of Urseren at the foot of St. Gothard, and at Dissenter in the Grisons, Reaumur's 'thermometer fell below 30 deg. and it fell below 45 in saw of the elevated valties of Neuchatel : besides, the snow fell in such quantities, that it lay two feet deep in the towns, among abets at Vivay, Geneva,Lausanne,and it is believed that in the heights it was twenty feet deep. The fate of the innkeeper at Schwarrenbach, on the road of Gernmi; had excited dee/tend general interest. His house was buried under an enormous mass of snow, and he remained with his family in that appalling situation during the whole month of January,- deprived of all communication with his neighbours. The distress and perils of these unfortunate people were increased by the fall of two avalanches. In the interval many ineffectual attempts were made to save them ; but it was not till the last day of January, that they could be extricated and conveyed to a village at the distance of two leagues from Schwassenbach. But either from accidental omis• sion, or from a desire to heighten the horror of the story, the catastrophe is left out, and we cannot there fore say, whether they were taken out dead or alive. A private letter from Corfu, of 13th February, affirms that the ruins of Missolonghi were occupied on the sth of that month by the Greeks, in whose eyes, says the letter, they must be looked upOn as classic ground. The news, however, appears to stand in need of confirmation. The letter contains no other particulars relative to Greece; sad there is no political intelligence whatever in the German_Papers, which came to hand this morning. • • r.i!!.. 7 Madrid Gazettes to the 7th of March bare arrived by Express, but they do not contain any news of im portance. In the Rouse of Lords, last night, the Bishop of Noasescn rose for the purpose of presenting a Petition from the Catholic Bishop' of Waterford, but it was rejected, on the observation of the Loan CIWICILLOII, that he could not constitutionally agree to the re ceiving the Petition, as he knew only one Bishop of Waterford.— On the presenting of other Petitions respecting the Catholic Claims, an animated discussion took place era the subject. • I On the Came/sues of the Emmet* having moved the Order of the Day in the House of Commons, lot the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Duke and Duchene( CLASZIOCIeII ad• ditional Annuity Bill, Mr. .1. Mentor inquired if the Duke of Calusiustrn bad received the additional 6,000 d. a year for the young Prince in England? as, if he had pocketed the money, the : House was deluded. The Cu*tsunami of the EXcUZQUII answered, that the Duke of COXIIIIIMAND bad not tectived one farthing of the 6,000 t. his Mi. JIM not having required the young Prince to be brought to this country. The information was received by the House with cheers. bfr. J. MArrut said the additional amount appeared in the Finance Accounts. 71ae Curascucon of the Rzasseuen rejoined. that the sum was charged, because it might have been demanded, but it had not. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE BILL. WITIACT ►amt J ILITTES, DILI= MALIFAI, DIC•1111•11 40. " The President's Message to Congress goes by the packet. You win perceive he is vexed with our Government, on account of its re fusel to negotiate with the United States on the trade to our colonies. The dilemma in which the Americans are now placed, they have fool. brought upon themselves, by refusing to pass an Act to meet the liberal views of that which we bad passed in their favour. They con ceived—as t►ey have a great opinion of their negociating powers— that they would, in that way, obtain from our Government this im portant object without any equivalent. Our Government have dope right in their refusal, for the Americana have, in truth, no equivalent they can offer. Had they accepted the ►oon when it was offered, they would have secured inestimable advantages to themselves,but the consequences would have proved most injurious to these Colonies. " All the trade of the United States with these Colonies Is wholly carried on in their own vegsels. In return for cargoes landed here, nothing is received but cash, or merely sufficient quantities of coal, or plaster of Paris, to ballast the vessels. There is no Inducement for our ships to go to the United States—we have nothing to send to that market—and the intercourse, at present, is altogether a losing concern to us." sztaact ►aoal AMOIMIR LITTER, DATED JANUARY 18. I was much pleased with the prompt and decisive manner in which Mr. Canning met the propositions of Mr. Gallatin. It Is the duly way to deal with the Ameticans. They have talked so much about reciprocity, that the word has lost its meaning. Their trade to these Colonies has been . solely beneficial to themselves. They bring their flour and other produce here, and take away all our hard money. Dollars now command a premium of more than Thtee per Cent." Viscount PALMERSTON transacted business yesterday with Earl BATHURST at the Office of the Seuetary of State for Co kola' Affairs. Prince ESTIPIHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, trans acted business yesterday, at 'be Foreign Mice. BAHIA, JAN. 12.—Admiral BROWN has escaped from Buenos Ayres with two or three wssels, and has made a glen many . prizes on the south cbast, amongst them the Coudeca-da-ponce, from Lisbon to Rio Jane:ro. Since this we have heard almost all the prizes have been ietaken, excepting the Condeca. The ping': which stocd near the Duke of WISLLING• TON'S he use in Piccadil y is now removed. 1131 RYA: ..- 4 ,..r • ,„_ -,.. • laNDsoft, Mara it ' • winirwarrar arrived sAte Royal- Lodge en. Wed. anday evening. at • eight s : oat; in'bis travelling car riage. unattended bran, military eiceit. The Ktmo has not since left.the Royal Lodge for any out•of.door evereise, but continues to enjoy good health and spirits. ThEte arc no arrivals at the loyal Lodge. Her Royal Bighnesz:the rrincess AuouarA took an airing yester• day, and in the evening entertained the Hun. Mist Tovoinotano-at dinner. - * THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. The Noble Earl can now walk with little or no dif • ficulty.—There was -a consultation yesterday morning from it.quatter.past twelve o'clock to a quarter to one o'clock. Today the answer is--44 That Lord Lsvaaroot, has passed a tolerable night, and is going on very well." ML CANNING. The improvement that has taker place in the Right Hon. Secretary's health, though very, satisfactory. in some respects, is not of such a nature for, the Physicians to feel warranted in allowing hint to pursue his official duties. To-day's Rep Oft is—" Mr.Canxima is going on well." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Amnia". Prim* Pur.kler Mnskau,ashis home in Jerniymetreet, from Blighted ; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Arundel Castle; the Marquis of Queensberry, in Jermyn- Street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Camac, at their house In Mansfield-wrett, from thtir seat at Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Peploe, in Upper Grosvenor -street, from Minchin Hampton; Mrs. Aeherley and Mrs. Fairfax, at Gould's Hotel, Jermm ' street from Southampton • Le Doe de Lafoens and Suite, at hlivart's Hotel, Lower brook-51mm, from Lisbon; Le Marquis D'Almatia and Suite, at ditto, from Paris; Lady Warren . , at ditto, from Staple fqrd Hall; the Rev. L. Woodcock, at ditto, from Wilts • A. V: Kirwan, Eaq. at Me - Berner'. Hotel, Berner'smreet, from ;Dublin ; Osgood Hanbury, Esq. at ditto; from his seat. Harts; J. W. Kettle, Esq. at ditto, from Tunbridge Welts. CII4.I%GES. Lord and Lady Anson, from Leamington, Warwickshire, to their mat, Atherston Hall, Atherston; the Sul and Countess of Jersey, from their seat, Middleton Park, Ozkordshire on a visit to e Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at their scat, W oburn M Abbey ; Sir Wm. Parker, Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for , his seat In Suffolk ; Sir Nicholas Colthurst, Bart. his P. from ditto, for Ireland ; Captain Griffiths, from ditto; Countess of Idansfitld and Lady Caroline Murray, from Mivart's. Hotel, for.their sear, Richmond Hill; the Hon. Wm. Keith, from ditto, for Brighton; Capt. and Mrs. Fawcett, from the Puiteney Hotel, Albemirle street, for Paris; Miss Whitaker and Miss Faro, from Berneei Hotel, for Calke Abbey, Derbyshire; the Rev. Charles Philhatt from ditto, for Dawlish, Devonshire. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. • His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet en Monday, at Langey Broom; on Wednesday, at Thorpe; and on,Fridsy. at Stoke Green. The Union Harriers on Monday, at Primus Green Man Hemp net!, near Suffolk, to run a deer presented by Alexande r Adair, Esq. to the Gentlemen of the Union Hunt; Wednesday , at num burgh Buck; Friday, at Stanton Brisk Jn. WARWICK SPRING MERTING, Maur 14. Tht Leamington Stakes of 6 are. la sobs.—Heato two dales Mr. Anderson's Tarquin, by Seagrove ▪ 1 1 Mr. Meber's Talmo . • , • 2 Mr. Oliver's Deception, aged • • . .. ..0 3 Mr. Davideon's Symmetry • 0 4 Mr. CaulSeld's Artist • • • 0 S Mr. Maxweir . s Corollas . • • • . • 5 0 _ SIR others started, but woes sostplesel. .. The Hunters' &skis of 10 sews lead. Two Mlles. Kr. Magory's Caidlnal (*peals Ilesseg) Mr. ft King's b. g. Cayenne . . - Mr. Beerber's Chance . . 3 Mr. Charlton's Baker and Mr. Sheldon's Chesterfield not placed. Match for 30 sews. One MUe. Mr. Wlghtwicks Fitsjack _ a • . . Mr. bl•Tavish's Goldfinch i The Fanners Cup of SO son. and 10 sows. to the mad Hone. Heats Two Mils. Mr. Brown's ch. f. Pandora, 4 yrs . - . 1 1 Mr. Bent's b. m. Fanny Walton, 4 yrs . I s Mr. Horky's M. m. Crazy Jane, 4 Tni • • S S Mr. Reading's gr. m. by Grimaldi, 4 yrs . . 4 4 Mr. Luess's ch. e. Burgundy, 4 yrs . • 4 5 Mr. Hope's br. g. Slow and Easy, S yrs 5 4 . . . Mr. R. Graves 's bl. g. Leo, 5 yrs . 7 7 Mr. Bobbins's Prisms Royal, 4 yrs . A Forced Handicap of 10 sots. eta. Che Mk. Mr. Pickerneire br. e. Zamiel, S yrs Mr. Brow. 's ch. g. Bluets, 4 yrs . Mr. F. Robbins's Princass Royal, 4 yrs Mk. Beeeber's gr. m. Cisme _- At the nevi at Malden, in Rases, in 1745, only three horses started for the plate, and th e whole three were distanced the first heat, according to the common rules of horse racing, without any quibble or equivocation—the first ran 'on the wrecg dde of the pow, the second was deficient la weight,' and the third fell and broke a foreleg. The Duchess' of Karr entertained the Duke and Detehess of Craning, the Duchess of G 'Agoura's, and the Prineess Coma- LOTTE. to dinner, on Thursday, at her apartments, in the King's Palace. Kensington. The Countess of CEIA LLEVILLII entertained an depot Qrcle of fa.ltionables yesterday e►ening, at her house in Cavendish square. Wednesday night the Officers of the 7th Fusileers, Girrisen at Chester, gave a splendid ball and sapper at the Albioe Hotel, to about 200 of the Gentry of that city and neighbourhood. Amos; whom were a number of Officers from Manchester. Thursday, 'the sixth Cointy Ball, at the New Assembly Rooms In Ipswich, was well attended, and upwards of 100 sat down to the refreshments provided. • Mr. Bono, master of the Enterprise, of Lynn, from Lima and Rio Janeiro to Liverpool, his wife, three children, two passengers, who had been miners In Peru, two of the crew, and a lyoung man, a natio* of Lima, were drowned, when that vessetwas ately driven on shore near Belfast. The b,dies were found, and interred on the7th Instant. _ BATH, MARCH 15.—The gold box, recently voted by the Mayer and Corporation, to be delivered , with the freedom of this city, to Mr. Cameos', hat just been completed by Messrs. Pants and Soa ; and it has been greatly admired for the elegance of its design, and excellence of its workmanship. On` the inside of the lid is the following inscription " Presented, with the hono- rary freedom of this city, by the Mayor and Corporation of Bath, to the Right Honourable Gamma CAMIUNG, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ' as a mark of the high sense entertained by them of 'Ms tranicendatst talents, and eminent public, services."—Janstary 22,1827. Tax Lamas.-4..ively, good-humoured old women are what - raisins are to fresh grapes. 'Hwy are withered, but they are also preserved ; and appear to tie greatest advantage in the freshest company. Dun..— Yesterday morning, in consequence of an article inserted in the Sporting Magazine, a meeting took place in a field near Bath, adj'ining the Bristol lower road, between PHILIP Hannisto,'Esq. and Capt. P. 0. Tansy, attended by their teconds, Captain PORE, of the 33d gliment, and LEWIS Divta, Esq. The I parties exchanged shots at eleven paces, and Captaiii Titan: received a wound in the thigh. Ti,e . seconds then interfered, and a reconciliation took place. . Letters front Madrid, of the 6th instant, state, that the motives which have prompted the Spanish Govern ment to ord.r the reinoVal of a part t f the Army of Observation to a greater distance from the yortuguese! frontier, have been some distrust of the fidelity 6f the Officers by whom it is commanded. The Clergy on their side are said to be making great exertions to spier-are for the war. PEN , ce toilltalftiord Seth* tibia Durisits fe the Isie of MSc Division bf the 41st Motet kotthltiletAl arrive r Windsor sod. .n British vet) on Monday bent, at fttim Portsmouth; the Ori Divisiotinf the tame Corps will ar ' rlit at Windom en Toes . tat Division of the illth (South Hampilaire) Regiment tit Infisotry, has received orders to march. on Monday neat, front Windsor., for Weinion,. and the td Division of the same corps, it ordered to *oath, on 'Tuesday heat, froth Windibi, for the same destinadoo. A - Detachment"of -Irish Recruits arrived In town, on Thortalgy morning, from Liverpool, and embarked thli morning, on board a stearnotesael is the Riper, for Gravesend, on route id jdh tbelk tea speeder Corps and Depots, at Chatham and Canter-harp NAVAL INTELLIGENCE& The WeStingers°, Bat., from Liverpool to Boston, Nuked al having bean blown out at Terceira on the 44th alt. put into Cork on the tkit instant, in distress: Tb. Lancauer. Tuosarson, from Limerick to Liverpool, was if a shore near Formby Point - top Thursday. The Nancy. —w., from Goole to Sheerness, foundered in Lynn Roads on Thursday —crew saved. The Sea Sower, Stoats, of Portsmouth, has been tishdenoned at St. Michael's. Fai:atuare, Mannar 15.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived off the port. the Jamr, Russau., from Se. Domingo; and Blues, Butes, frown' London. Sailed tise.fulia, - Gariarr, for Charleston. kr.visotrvor, MAACK 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Britannia, for St. liitt's • David, Itoozat, for Tobago.; and St. Domingo, Eva, for St. Domingo.: Salted the Colombia, Darruo, for New York. Pourswoutas, Mauer id.—Wind N.W. to hie Majesty's ships Cooustania and Cssualsaas, on a cruise; and his Marsty's ship &name, to the eastward. Dian; Wane 16.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Lyra, from the South Seas; Surrey transport, and transport No. en, from the westward; and remain, with his Majesty's ship Room. lass. The whole of the outward bound have sailed. DOVIN MAII6I 16.—The British Union, roorttt, from Mar sales to London, put in here this day, with loss of bowsprit &c. having been run foul of this morning, off Beachy.Head, by a lafge steam vessel, bound up Channel. GRAVESEND. MARCH 16.—Arrived the Abereromble, Roarraow, from China; Royal Charlotte. DUDSIAN. from Petang; hilen►oe, BASER, from the Brazils; Palmanter, daiteriaL, from Cadiz; and Isabella ; pita, from Lisboa. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. PdANSIOIF:HOUSS. Yesterday the Collector of the Chorch Rates for the Parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, came before tire Loan Mayon, to assert the right of that Parish to collect their own rates, without the intervention of the City Officers.. He cited authorities to spew, that the Parish, by Chance, was out of the jurisdiction of the City ; that it chose its own Officers, who were without the contra'sl of the City Magistrates, excepting business which was requisite to be per formed by Magistrates, when they came before his Lotdshipe The Mushalmen assumed the right of serving all warrants end suns. manses in the district. This asserted right was extremely hurtben. some, inasmuch as they charged fees for such service, which were extremely grievous to a very numerous and respectable class of persons, the Clinkers inhabiting the Parish, on whom it wan necessary to levy for the Church Rates every quartet they became due. The Marshalmen charged hire shillings for each %violent, sometimes more; The parish, when permitted to levy by the': own officers -charged nothing. • • • Leadbetter, in answer to the complaint of the eharge s said they only charged in proportion to the trouble inetarred ; and they often expend a guipea worth of time Iq serving a warrant, for which we charge only bad-a•guinea. , • • . The Leith Meioat— Aced /MOW' doubt often' charge Ss. for service which ti not 'Forth gee: -This Must be put a stop-to. His Lordship ultimatelY . gave the 'warrant to the Collector for hint to have executed by t he Offietiss . GUILDHALL. • . On the nil ult. we Publhited the examination of a Clerk at the Cross Keys Inn, Wood•Strett, - te- Whom some notes, part of a pas. col of £2,790 that had been stolen, had been traced. He named eat William Bayles as the 'pun; of whom be had received them, sad Bayles was apprehended the same night. The next morning liefereshe Alderman, be give up the name of one Rowley who had imagleired him to change them; but the officers have not been able to ',prebend him. Yesterday Belying. was brought up, and being Interrogated by Sir Retie Lauttle,atatedshat be changed the notes with the Clerk, giving him a premium in preference to going at once to the beakers, because Rowley had taken them of a stranger at a light, and he had iome apprehensions that they were no; fairly come by. He had changed &rove 200 notes fOr him, and had never heard he had been troubled about-stolen notes at this Otfacea• The prisonee's Solicitor objected totsis answering farther questions • when Sir gins eventually ordered die prisoner to be hberate4 on ball. Robert Lin, formerly a Ovate in the Lancers, was charged with stealing a tiressing.case, value SW. the property of Lieut. Gifford, of the 10th Hussars. The Hobart marched into' the Hriunslow Bar racks on the 14th of December, which the' Lancers wet* then oc cupying. The case was left in the- passage to the• Barracks, whilst the Regiment attended a muster, and on the Lieuteruit's return, the property was gone. The prisoner and his wife had lately been pawning the contents of the case, piecemeal, at Mr. Guest's hi*Fleet market, who suspected the property had been stolen, a:,d by tracing the maker, discovered the owner. The prisoner said he bought it of a servant to an Officer of the 10th, and was sent to Ipswich to 'identify the man. HATTON GARDEN. ' J. Emil; T. Pike, and E. Maim, were remanded, on svopicion of being concerned in breaking into the house of hlr. Singleton, of Doughty-street. MARY.LA.BONNIL ,Yeeejah Plank, charged with stealing a sheep the property of Ars Duke of Devonshire.= Saturday last, underwent a Sisal examina tion, and was fully eoatmitted. Since the htet examination of Thema, Supponi,. Charged . = sue. plcion of having stolen a quantity of plate, the property of 11r. Clark, from Daiston Cottage, another mast named Jetta Mara has been apprehended. Both prisoners were brought before shit. Griffith yesterday, and were remanded until Tuesday. QUEEN-SQUARS. • _ _ J. Grose, a waterman, and owner of the boat No. ea r was sum minted to this Office, charged by James Payne, Surreyoi of the Roads to the Vauxhall Bridge Company, with plying his bast, on Sunday morning last, near Vauxhall Bridge, from eleven till twelve o'clock. Grove, the waterman, who appeared with an Infant is his arms, and who shed tears upon the occasion, was seem. panted by his wife, who had also a babe in bar arms, viirti three other children be longing to the defendant, none of whom ap peared above nix years of age. The appearance of the group excited much feeling on the• part of the Magistrate and those present. The defendant, addressing the Magistrate, admitted the charge against him, but pleaded in extenuation that it was from necessity he acted ; that he had a wife and Ave het** children depending on his exertiens for support. Mr. Gamow* said, that he must not infringe the law, but should have applied to the parish. Grove said, that he had applied to tbe.Parish Offiwre of Lambeth, but they having relieved hist oo the previous day, that on Saturday gave him but a shilling, and he could nut bear. to *at haste and see his children with nothing to eat en Sunday. Mr. Gan some said, the Vauxhall Bridge Company must be protected, and he Must convict him in the mitigated penalty of Ss. sod es. costs; or in default of payment, commit him to prison for three days.... Grove said, that he had, not a tanking in the world to pay the pe nalty. The wife of the defendant, on hearing this, asked the Ms gistrate what she most do to support her children during the term of her husband's imprisonment—she had not a morsel of bread to support them 1— Mr. Gaecoar said she must apply to the path& Grove wag then committed to the • House of *Cerrectlat for three days. • I . •_ _ HEAD OFFICE, DUBLIN. Monday, two persons hi the prb of Gentlemen were fined it. each, at tills Office, for disturbing the congregation in St. )Peter's Church on Sunday night last. Their conduct was exceedingly gross to the female pan of the auditory, and their expresoions with Reopen to the subject which called the congregation together was of a highly impious character. An Inquest was held yesterday, at the Bull, Shear man-lane, on the body of Humphrey Hayward. The deceased had carried oa the business of a capper with Mr. Maniseni„ in Abctiurch.lane, but their affairs baying become embarrassed, be was lately declared a bankrupt. Since that time the deceased bed been observed to be in a very thoughtful and dejected state, and seemed to dread appearing before the Commissioner, te un dergo his examination. On Thursday evening be was found is his chamber in a must d,istresslag state. Upon a Medical Geas being seas fords/ discovered that the deo:aped had take. l of argotic aphis', which speedily redo* spoisies7. — A I iiit effect was returned. G • at *A"; Tordigt to •