Star. — London, England, 1827-02-16 00:00:00

tad that out of 100,000.emigra0ts,10.000 had, at an , per bead, to Make their way through Quads ID the corroborated his opinion. OT-HORTON, In reply, complained of arguments anted upon the statements of a printed volume, of onever. Neither was it fair to assert that any dig., existed between himself and his Right Hon. light Hon. Friend had expressed his belief that ad be derived from Emigration, and he had not gone ad mentioned the sum of twenty millions only in the I ion, and Host. Members had argued upon it as if it nal and official estimate. The scheme bad been Ob. trary to all sound principle. Now it happened that to an authority which be imagined these sticklers fee would admit to be a very high one. He had, through e F an ieration Society of Ireland, got a string at t ires. . Cußoch upon this subject,and his answers aorta -1 statements, so far as he had gone,with this difference M'Ciilloch went much further in the same direction. the emigration of 1823, he was enabled to state uld completely refute the bold assertion of the Hon. was in possession of an sMcial account, a tabular Pe progress of every family who embarked in that 'he whsle number of families *as Id 2. Of these lied in the colony, and from the situation of paupers, went out, had become possessed of property worth, w assessment, 7,0001. Of the remaining families, d over to the United States, and one or two had :Lod. This he thought a proof thit he was justified Lr ranted might be treated and the prosperity of by an cogitation upon the principle of that !roam had beef Made to the evidence of Colonel t he had a Witten* document in his possession, in seer reconted his opinion. Bat in fact Col. Cockbutn tat had been 'molted to hint. He took a street, an exaggerated view of the disadvantages arising of a market t but he at the same time admitted ri succeeding emigration would provide a market.-. was hcit whether repayment was probable, but as. probability of repayment, it would be more advan. out ineriduals with capital or without, and to this tendon of the Coaintittee would naturally be directed. Ming his motion to the House, shadowed out the he thought the Committee would most prelpahlp Liam lid this with a view to direct public Attalla Mr3ha Rich he thought information the most 0111111Nirn he ate the labours of the Committee. merit was then negatived, and the original modest tout a division. log were among the Members named on the Coos. Wilmot-Hones, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. S. Ric*, t, Lord Mopeds, Mr. M. Fktgerald, Sr J. Graham, nig , . Mr. it. Maberley, Colonel Torrens, 51r. Browns F. Barbng, Puma?: ISM 00110RMI. FLETON, to avoid the inconveniences cousequeot ' cot mode of the House amiss mom the coesoloka of oils, moved that DO proceedings shall be bodes a Pe i Select Committee, until the Pesidowee shall have bond of £3OO himself and two sureties of cock Tthe clerk of the House, for the purpose of If such proceedings. KM wished the eubioette be postpaid till a faller wowed upon it a thorough and unhurried detibers. the Resolution Dow aced, a poor man was debarred crag the House ; and impediments, contrary to the Oansutution, were placed la the way of the humbler idling the source of Justice—the Howe of Comma. id be any undue bias in the law, it should Is an the poor man. The Honourable Mirembar ormodl, an ea that the further coasideration of an subject Is peel ▪ next. mas WAITHMAN Mom* reptebeteil the exposes on private Bills, as interfering with the ma of justice. TLETON would take the sense of the House urea es, which had been more than cam discussed, and of no means new to the House. !LEY supported the amendment. OU ENE thought the House was much indebted to IM d (Mr. Lyttletoo) fee his meritorious efforts to facility" Nags consequent upon Private Bills. The Attorney d declared, that the proposed hood would Dever be a sub. mice in the Courts of Law, and that authority more [bed tie contrary opinions of the Hon. Member for e (Mr. Snakes). He therefore would oppose the se divided on the Amend/ann.—For h reiPsAgaloss ry in favour of die original Resolution eio. • ME moved for Returns of the number of Midshipmen, ieutenauts, Commanders, sod Admirals, promoted in id Marines during 4lielast year, staring the particulars onions; and Returnanf the number of Marine Officers r, and that had sold out their Commissions since April, ered. mien of Mr: Chums; the further debate on the Mal. a was postponed to Monday nest. I,MOT.HORTON presented several Returns relating e Trade in the Maurkius.--Ordered to be printed. Id at * Quarter past Eleven. HE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1827. OCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. - _ %acme of the French Funds coming lower, our Consol rather receded this morning. Consols, which left off at 82 for the Account, opened this morning at NI, and 'wards done at 821 with little business doing at pre- the market has rather improved, and may be Tweed at 18 2 11 for April Account. Foreign market, Spanish Bends have risen this morning, dame of a belief that some person has come over to Loan, and to take the (lid Bonds in part of payment. t prices : Old Spanish Was done at 141, and now at 131, 161 p, Colombian 58/ 59, Danish 611 62, Portusome wish 891 90, Greek 151 161. letters from Brighton, received in Downing. is morning, state that Mr. Secretary CANNING better, and continues to improve regularly. ial intelligence was received this morning, by am•boat, from Lisbon, dated the 7th instant, sing, rather unexpectedly, that a body of aese rebels had made an attempt to get Oporto prise. This daring enterprise, however, was :erted by the activity and •igilance of that most rising Officer, Gen. Count FLoa, who, by a rapid , had succeeded in placing himself between the and Oporto. Th: rebels were then obliged to ; and it will be seen by the following extract a private letter, that not only all apprehensions safety of the place had ceased, but it was con y expected that the rebels would be obliged ss into Spain. U LISBON, Faa. 1. are little to send in the way of news, beyond what will be cewspaperss I enclose a Supplement to an Oporto Paper, hews the latest Intelligence front that quarter, and that there longer any anxiety about the safety of that city. By this trust Villa Flpr will be in conjunction with D'Angeja, and lee given a good account of the Rebels; but it is quite g haw the 'Marquis D'Angeja ever let the knaves get so far way to Oporto as they did. The Rebels must now retreat dons the northern frontier of Entre Douro and Tras.os ,s,and harass some other point,or cross over into Galicia—then the time (if the Spaniards have any faith) to disarm them ; shir,:l dol.!: that, if this rebellion is once put down, all may T . tt Fort r distribution of the rortogueis and Etigliab troops in dm difisrmit prosiness most slba6siod,ao ha sada mode,, too; as to be able to collie* ample fotee at soy phi receitsid. We have been looking eat for the packet, "bids is due the last two days, bat no news et her yet. The Asia, Sir Edward codrlogtosi. I have just heard entered the Tags. this morning, but I have not yet heard what news she brings from England. " P.S.—A man of war brig stilled just now. " P.S.—Frlday night. 6th Feb.—Letters from England to the lath of Janaary jait arrived. The news from Oporto to-night cots- 1 dames favourable, and it appears that the Rebels are retreating northward. I send you a copy of the last official accounts. Thew came by the King Georg* IVth steam vessel, which left on the ltd " It was understood at Li.bon that Spain had acceded to ad our demands, and disarmed the Rebels as they entered her territory." From the I,teness of the hour, we are obliged to postpone till to-morrow the insertion of the Gazette, which accompanied the above, ; letter. At a late hour this morning, we Pave received Brus sels Papers to the 14th instant, but they contain no political news whatever. Several bands of armed beggar& (a curious association, something like that of the beggar in Gil Bias) have lately made their appearance, it is said, in the immediate vicinity of that capital, at a place called Vilvorde, and levied contributions in provisions upon the farmers. We should suppose from this, that either the distress is Very panusual, or the police very negligent ; but if die truth were known, the latter probably would be found to be the case. At the time when the French were mas ters of the country, no such scenes took place ; but the economy of the present Government, which is severe to an excess, mars all its other qualities, though they are neither trivial nor few. Superadded to this nuisance is the evil of frequent fires ; and one man is now under sen. tenee of death at Ghent, for having wilfully set fire toi the mill and barn of a farmer. It is suspected that many of _the other fires have had their origin in the same diabolical cause.—We extract the following as having refemuceto the case of be noterionsMatmaxua: BRUSSELS, Faa. 13. The Marquis de Chabanses, who is In prison here, and whose midoemses are well known, has just published some account of M. Maubreuil, who, be says, has made him &squinted wick all the particulars of the mission Which be so muck regrets having accepted, M. de Mebane.' has no &she whatever that the object of this mission was the assassination of Napoleon and his sou ; but he solemnly declare, that an August Personage kid no knowledge of this infameos plot. The author reports that M. de Maultreuil told him be bad been commissioned by M. de Talleyrand to execute this execrable pian o and Maubreuil says, that be delivered to M. de Vitrolles the dia. monds, &c. taken from the Queen of Westphalia; but M. de CU. buses thinks thein both to be Incapable of so saws a conception. which be ascribes to a secret committee of false devotees. We have received this morning the Austrian Observer' to the 4th, and Frankfort Papers to the 9th instant. Wis have also received the Oriental Spectator to the Sikh of December. The Austrian Observer merely con. tains the accovnt we published yesterday, of the arrival of M. de RIBIAUPIIIIIII at Bucharest, in Wallachia, with no other variation, Ilat that, instead of two days, hts Excellency would probably be obliged to remain a whole week, on account or the IC wag ityof the before he could resume his journey to Constantinop, The Frankfort Papers merely notice some proceet. ings of the Germanic Diet, connected with the affairs of some of the• third-rate Powers of Germany, but which can neither gratify the curiosity, nor interest the sym pathy, of English readers. The Oriole/ Spedater having either nothing of a novel nature to communicate, relative to the struggle so long pending io Greece, or at least no intelligence, suited to the taste of its Readers, merely relates the buccaneer ing adventures of some Greek mystics. One of these' appears to have ended in a very tragical manner for the piratical heioes of the tale, who, mistaking an Eng• lish brig of war, the Zebra, Captain WILLIAMS, for as easy and rich prise, ordered ber to lie to, accompanying the peremptory demand with an ungracious salute of musketry. Captain . Wmwss, tired, it is said, of hearing the whizzing of the balls, and fearing that some of his men might be wounded, returned the corn. pliment with a broadside, which, as the mystic nevit made its appearance afterwards, is supposed to have seat it to the bottom. 'lle other adventure is not quite so tragical, nor does it present so "great a moral lesson,' for it exhibits violence triumphant, and weakness op pressed. The pirates, four in number, did not make so fatal a blonder in this as in the former instance, buffetl in with a defenceless vessel, the Amphitrite, a Freud& sloop, bound from Marseilles to Canes, in Candia. They overtook her about four miles from Car. Spada; in that Island, and put on board one hundred men, l armed with mu-kets and pistols. After summoning the Captain to deliver up his cash, and receiving an answer, the most grating to piratical ears, that there was none, they proceeded, it is said, to the most hot rible excesses, and pulled down the Rag, which they cut up into sashes, carried away all the provisions, the clothing of the crew, and evert the ship's papers. For tunately for the vessel, this violence was not committed in the open sea, as otherwise she might have been et•l posed, in her totally destitute situation, to the most frightful hardships. Having obtained a temporary supply in one of the ports of Candia, she was able to (reach Smyrna, where, as might be expected, the account which the Captain gave, excited the greatest indignation. It appears that the Marquis Pamtmcs, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Naval forces in the Levant, has lately left that statism fee Venice, leaving the command to Captain assinoto of the Tide frigate. The Greeks, who hate him cordially, will not be sorry for his departure, and it must be allowed that they bay, mote ground far their rooted antipathy, having uniformly experienced the effect of his ill-will, and having had Gauss, in seversl instances, to complain of his in-treatment. The Paris Paperc, which arrived last night, contain on news whatever either imp Spain or Portugal. But no news, they say. is good news, which seems robe vetified by , he state of the Realer, which nearly maintain their high If dimiathn produced in Pub yAbt intelligence of Mr. CAmarrocii indisposition.- 4t seems to be almost as much a sabkct of regret its that Capital, as amongst the Countrymen of 'his distinguished Statesman and highly gifted man. Whilst the Stock Jobbers look at this lamentable event in their own way,i.e. the effect it may have on the public securities, by its tendency to disturb the general tran quillity, there is nut a friend to good Government in either country, to whom it is not a subject of sincere regret and unaffected alarm. Let us hope, however, that this general anxiety, which is the finest reward a public man can receive for his labours, will be soon dis pelled, and leave no other trace behind it but a keener sense of the merits of the individual, whose situation has called it forth. Through the. North and South American Coffee-house, we have received Guatimala Gazettes to the Sd Nov. comprehending an Extraordinary Gazette of the Id of that month. The latter merely contains an oZcial re port, detailing the defeat of a band of factoue. iii the department of Quesaltinango, in which two Eng lishmen of the names of Przasoz and GORDON, figure in a conspicuous manner. The affair, however, is too . • . fintmidOrtent t o requ ire nicte than this bare notice. ZoOehmilieU fiOth Octeil• ;we observe that the.Peesident, is conform* with the 044 Ankle of the Constitu tion, had decreed that a battillnn of Infantry, and a troop of Cavalry—the former to cooties of six hundred, the latter of two Min. dred--should be raised, under tbo denomination of w Patriodeas," to preserve the internal tranquillity of the city and Its external defence; and by private letters we farther learn, that upwards of two hundred individuals of the first respectability had already enrolled themselves under the banners of rational liberty and order, in preference to that of anarchy and confusiom—We ua dentaud, by our latest advice', that the President was about up have a IProdamatioa, forbidding all intercourse with Spain or her Colonies, which in our opinion 1r tbe very first step he ought to • have adopted. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Within this hoer the Cooed Market bas become very heavy, Consols which w.re in the either part of the morning at 621 for the Account, have since receded to 621 to 4, and at present may be rpseledat 241 4. The cause of this re-action is not exactly known. et states that the Qurter's Revenue will prove deficient. have been received, with the French prices, late as Itissiay evening, in the course of that day the 3 per Cents. bad been done as low as 68, but after 'Change boors they got up again to 68-35, and the 5 per Cenis.lol-10; but this improvement has not had any . .. Bret on our COCUOi market. By the French Mail arrived this morning, we have accounts from the treaders of Poland of the 26th of January, stating that they expect the arrival every day of the Envoys of Acetate and England, at St. Petersburgh, who are to assist in the conierences on the again of the East; starlit (charred that a second campaign will use take place in Persia. Hostilities have been sospeided, owing to the bad season ; and the Roden troops, which were marching to the frontiers at Persia, have received orders to halt. 'The Dees relating to the Greeks is not favourable; bet the Riled,- of the Greeks still Satter themselves that the Wales Powers wish for their emancipation. Those who are well Wormed fear that the conferences of the &faun Powers have for their result, the pacing et Grim soder some Bespeaks'. rams 'OP STOCKS AT TWO 0 4 C4.14Cit S per Cent. Red. 83% 83 1 / 4 5 per Cent. Cons. 05% % K % Si per Cent. 89% Si per Cent. Re.l. 895 % Y 4 4 per Cent. New 97% % 4 per Cent. 1826. 98% 5 / a 1.-)niz Ann. 19 13 16 India Bonds 55 53 £l,OOO Exclieq. Mils 33 34 £5OO ditto SS S 4 £lOO and £2OO ditto SS SS Consmercial 24 26 Cons. for Account 8244 % TORSION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Beads, 5 p LI. 654 S liest.Bds. t 11211,6 p Ct. 661 14 Do. Acct. 611 `Do. tam 66 1 ► I 4 4 e Colombian Needs, 6 p Ct. 35 Peruvian Bends IpC. 3S Ditto 8d5,1294, 59 364 Rues. Ms, 11122, S p C 694 t o. Acct 3114 Span. Bonds S p Ct. 134 141 131 Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. 914 Dine Acet.l34 144 134 ]des. Honda. 5 per Ct. 57 Fr. Buttes. 6 p C. 101 f 2.5 c Do. Acct. Exchange, 256 50c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. swam imp. Anglo Mexican 100 30 474 Brunkan 100 20 26 Potosi La Pas St Perm Arno. 50 5 AI IN Real del Monte 400 400 Ditto New 400 .350 400 United Al elican 40 30 194 90 Fames Fenno, Fenacuse 13. Plus per Cents. 100 L 90c. — Three per tents. cif. 30co— Beak Stock, t e ttoot.— NespoUtao Rentes,74f. 80c.—Royal Spud& Lees, lift. Mr. fluaKisson has recovered from his late indispo *kin. The Right Honourable Gentleman had an interview for a eossiderable time yesterday, with the Bari of lavitarsot, at his I residence at WhitehalL Sir WM. Dwvisow, Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of cAssaamos, was expected to leave town last night, at a late hour, for Hanover, with dispatches to the Duke of CAMBILIDOZ. Yesterday Prince PoLtorrox the Fiench Ambassador , the Marquis de Pasarataa the Portuguese Ambassador, the Ans. bessader from the Neth erlands, and the Colombian Minister, transacted business at the Foreign Office. Earl HAnnowsT transacted business yesterday, at the Office of the of &ate for Foreign Affairs. Major General Fissaa is to command the Artillery at Woolwlcb, in the room of General Ransil., deceased. YesterdAy. the dispatches for Bombay and China, by the ship Hythe, Captain Jose P. %Laos, were closed at the East ledia House, an d delivered to the Purser of that ship. The 72d, or Duke of ALBANY'S own Highlanders, have contributed meat handsomely to the monument to be erected in Edinburgh, to his late Royal Highness the Duke of You, having ' given three days' pay from the Officers, aid one day's pay from the ' non.commissioned officers and privates, who unanimously requested to be allowed to subscribe. SCARCITY FODDER.—Such is the extreme scarcity of fodder and winter keeping in many puts of this County, that the mast serious apprehensions are felt by the farmers fee their cattle. It is only within these few years that turnips have been so eaten steely grown in tale County, and so much reliance was plated ea them, that this year there has been nearly a total failure. The ca !amity has been Increased by some severe and most unfavourable weather, and so weak and unable has the stock been to bear up against its inclemency, that in the neighbourhood of Horneastle, the sheep and tittle, both beasts snd horses, are dying by multi tudes. There was scarcely a load of hay grown In that neighbour hood, and the straw, which was only one fourth of its regular quasi.' City, from being so completely dried up has sot the least goodness in it. This calamity, it is much feared, must ruin many et the fartnersr-Lincoirs gsrcarp. A. the time for the importation of Beans, under the late Act of Parliament, espired yesterday, anrithe late easterly winds preventing vessels getting up Channel, the cargo of the Lareh, %arson, from bittern bound to Landon, has been emend as Mimosa h. LING. • BRIGHTON. PM* AT 14. n. goat Is the Knas's band le gradually subsiding. The sem* Se loquirks at the Palace to-day has been," Hie nano's , beinef." The Lady Henry Howard, Mr. -Howard, Min Howard near ness, and Mks Isabella Howard (of °hyaena); Sir Burge Shiffoer, Bart. (from Coombe-place); Captain Bulwell Edwards (of Boondhill, in this county); Lieutenant Colonel D'Arcy, Mrs. and the Misses Lloyd. Sir Jobe Scott Douglas, Sir 'fyrwhitt Jones, and Lord John Toernshend, left theor names at the Palace to-day. The health of Mr. Secretary Camino continues to amend ; hot be has Dot felt quite so weal to-day as yesterday, owing to a return of rheumatic pains in the bead. The Duke of Dosser continues of the Palace Suite ; hls Grace is often on horseback, in the apparent enajortimMof good health. Sir E. Maus is suffering from gout, to whisk ameledy, for a succession of Yea ts, the Admiral, at intervals, hes beam painfully subjected, Weather with us continues excessively cold, with a frosty hue, this deprives us much of the cheering influence of the sun. To invalids, the searehing north and sank east winds. at this time of the year, arc ever pregnant WWI aiimblef—too much care, therefore, cannot be taken, until *it stesespaere becomes warmer. THE ARMY. The 79th regiment entertained Lewd Dammam and the printir Scotsmen in Qesebec. on &. Andrew's day. The Depot of the 94tk Regiment bas removed from 1,60 g Room Barracks to Devonport. Tuesday and Thursday se'nnight, the troops In Limerick Gir. risen had field days at Newcastk. Artillery, under Colonel WO r. Lev ; Seed Greys, Major %XVII ' 44th Regiment, Coll FLOM'S • and 66th Regiment Col net biscoc—all comniandei Major - G en eral Sir Cemitss Dorm The weather was mod key fine, and a large number of spectators witneried the meow manoeuvres of a sham fight with feelings of pleature sod &lien. :Detachments belonging m *glair Regiment of Light Demesne, aad the 41tk Regiment of Infantry, embarked on the 14th lement, at Gravitated, onboard the Inglis Indianian, for Madras. A 4g. tatbowet belonging to the .54th Regiment of Font, embarked oat the 15th lanantot Gravesend, on beard the Windsor Indianan, fee Madras. Detachments belonging to the 16th Regiment a Is. (entry, and the Ceylon Corp., embarked on the 13th lastaar, at Gravesend, on board the Competitor, for Ceylon. A detachment belooging to the 124 Regiment of Foot marched yesterday nuns log, from Westminster, for Harwich. 7511E1WELMME515.11 • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Retracts of letters from the Agent to Lloyd's at Palermo, dated lath Jar.- 0 We have bad very severe weather in this "setter, The lbilsorlog Trials have pet back in diaries, vita.—Tbe Naples Poi" from Naples to Great Britain ; cargo shifted, sod upper undo Istaliva--slie making. 'Trinacria, from Sicily to UTlff. peni.enaego •MlOni ; both will proceed the first fair wind. Friend- AIN bona awl Palermo to Liverpool--pumps choked; I pared bar eery most be landed." The Drake, fro* London to Palermo, was or shot. near them cm the 47th ult. and it was feared would be wrecked.—The Silk, of Jersey, Irons Gibraltar and Bristol, was totally wrecked near Midair fith inst.—The Marla arrived at Gibraltar the IlOth wk. In distress, and cargo shifted. She was bawd to Dublin. The Repress, fromWbitehaven for London, beautified at Dartmouth, with damage. and leas of fore.tnpmast, sails, Ste. Parreuscx, Fes 15.—The leak in the Two Brothers, Harney, from Falmouth to Swansea, which vessel put in here the sit lost. has been stopped, without discharging her cargo. Faitnouta. Fes. 14.—Wind N.—Sailed the Mary And sod nisi, -Loveauto, for Loodon; and Princess Elizabeth packet, Sceernior Halifax and Bermuda. Pimeeorst, Fn. 15.—Two cotters, with the VIGILANT tech, sailed to the westward in the course of Monday night and Tuesday morning, to relieve any vessels they okay find in the Chops of she Channel, in want of provisions and water. The BITYII3I tender, from Cork; and the Ciao, to, from Chatham, arrived yesterday. Ships in Hantoaxe--Britannia. Alligator, Satellite, Rifleman, Sky lark, and Kingfisher. At the Island—Bittern. In the Sound— Barham and Clio.- POINIKOUTII, Fn. 15.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Princess R•Taltraltfifott. --, and Thetis transport, CLAYTON. from Ply mouth ; and the D. Ricardo, Lacy, from London for Pernam buco, and sailed. Max i Frs. IS.—Wind B. to N.N.B.—Passed by, the itwiter, Manse, frost Remote for the Isle of France • And tho.Remb, Cottrava, for Virginia. The outward booed sailed this lesildllS, with a fair breeze from N.R. Lynn. Fes. ts.—Tbe Martha and Sarah, Barn, from EMI to London, has arrived here, dimmed. The Venus ' Fauna, Isom Leeds to London, has arrived, with loss of masts and all bet milk in a gale on the 12th. Taaaseueet Fn. IS —The following vessels have bean get a the Beach, and brought in to repair, vii.—Unien, Barris; Al. Vance, Toon; Bee, DIAN ; and Seaton, Idaana•Ltd. Laveavoor., Fsa. /A.—Arrived the Henri,Paamme, from Dieppe. The Lowland Law, Ansvat.t., from hence, hae aerived at Bahia. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-THIS DAY. MOS were diepord of this mewing. ordinary Themilayassiee 01111 NI was indicted for stealing, on. the Mb of hastari last, SIM pounds mad a half of copper, the property of Mimed and Alward Kemp, wa...ten.--ltappisare that upon she any le suedes; one of hit Kemp. observed Wm 1 time wenhossar mid sospeidies •hla honesty, he followed, amilholidex searched, ups who* the tapper was' fouod in list phis. Verdict—Gaily. The pressamer recoutineuded him to this saga, of the Court on account of his large 'sadly. Jos Dasia, a pretty hide boy, waly severe years of age, walla. assod fee stealing on the Sib lastant, an au, value 55u a cart value 41h. and a set of harness valise sss. the property of Win. Freeman. The prosecutor stated, that about six o'clock in the morning of the sth Mount, be left Ids cart in Jammu-street, Covent gardell,while he went dews to the market, and on his return he found it gone. he eansapence of isfennatien given, he proceeded in the direction of Seho.repara On reachieg Oxford-street, be saw therisoarr algae Is the cart, driving it aims as fah as he was able. Witness asked him to whom it helisaged but he mode ass reply. He then mak kb property frees him, and lodged the bey in the wordage:ea The hiker who received the planner into custody, stated that Ilho lay hid him that kit parents. lived in St. Ones's, sad sold melieinst 16144=4 pnetiee *as to wad him out dsty to beg, sad Ilm Mont recom at night with salicient mosey, they Misdeed Be did not go Yonne ea the night before ho was found in Ipmendsoct the cart, but slept In St. Paul's waschhwase, Cowin. 1 He said th at Dick (alluding to a asterism young thief =to witness) pat him lato the cart, and told him se drive ahay.—Tbe Jury disquiets! the prisoner ou the ground of his tear der age: The Coanton-Seaseaste advised the safortunate child to be more guided is his conduct for the future, otherwise be would come to a bad end, for that this was net the first time he bad been pot to that bar. The child, whose fate exerted universal sympathy, listened &nee. diely to the advice given, and nodded to the Court, to Indicate that he meant to profit by it. Matsu Bradford was indicted for stealing feat bottles et win*, value la. the property of Captain John Jones, his master, ea the 7th r i s p i ta teernbsr last, sod a kand.vice. Joao.was called upon to identify the two beetles wine found at the house of the last witness, but be failed to do to the sadsfactiess of the Jury, although he "cracked" a bottle Court to try its got . He pronounced It to be excellent wims— Thoprismer was aerated. The prisoner was spin Indicted for stealing ten bottles of wit*, value .C 4, the property of the same prosecutor. The Jury returned a verdict of " Malty of stealing the vice call.' One or two CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, F 16 . Oar market was in rather a lifeless Rate this morning, the spirit of spesulation being quite cramped, the only purchasers that smear ed were those of the newest iecription, buying only from hand month, and paying Monday's prices fur fine samples of Wheat.— Barbey and Ws hang on the stands, the prices of each being entirely noniinaL Arrivals: English Wheat, 5,100 qrs. Barley, SAN gm Oat:oAso qrs. Flour, 6,250 sacks. - - SMITHFIELD MARBBT, Fuse/air IS. The Beef trade is steady at 4.. 10d. to Sa per stone for i aidtlls and Ss. ed. to 4s. sd. per stone for the coareer Meat. is in tolerable demand at 4s. sd. to Ss. per stone for theAnost Downs and other first quality Sheep; and the Coarser sod ilaterier Mutton I. 5a ed. to 4s. 4d. per stone. In the Veal trade there is little - moment to notice, the best young Calves are "toted at Ss. MI. to per stone; and the coiner and inferior at 4a. id. to a. 6d. per 'lliere is likewise not musk to remark in the Pirk trade, the dairy .fed Peahen are is to se. 4d. per Kane; and the coiner . - larger Hogs are 4s. 4d. to 4s. 4s. 10d. per stales—Wists, 41M Sleep, 4,570; Calves, 104; Plgs, lim Beef, per stew, 44. 41d. to sa. Mutton, 4e. fld to Is. Vita, A. milk. York. 4s. Id. to Is. 44.—Hay. per load, is to.. to £5...5. Clover, £4 100. tote Is. WSW, Al 10s. to Al ISe. 5 ( 1 : ' 1 41 1 1 ' 1 • I k . 3: k t I' i a Ili 1 ' • I , i, , i 1 ' 1 11 I ' , # : # . 4 ! 4 - 1 , I 4 I I I • I r I , 7 i i e i i' r. , r- ~ ... . 1 1 , $5 1 1- II- • le, h e Ss to , A Ilk a. p. It Pe. i t • - . ( 1 1 ; of I 101 '. I POD ✓ed ~,I. i ; Ni• to I i I I ia. dee ,en. t t laneg of one. don i t lll i peer OM 1 5 ... • . 1 tins mt. that sold and i , k . awl ki . • id in deist kite 1 1 i I ten. " non , 4 If to 1 Mt to j i 4 ' i :t I tten. that # ~ 1 r 4 ' min*, i the t lee ef 5 P hap 1 , le in • . 4 ' l l' I es.— tit r !' v wi , „ I wine, . Pall." -, ii 1 - 1I i % •4 1 1 •Phit t year- ad to tau— Wryly t i' Sloth a 4 in !owns 1 i t fatten ale of to 64. per do. o heat et and •VP : ,;1 i ' 1 11 1( 1 A. ltd. 1 41.1 i.