Star. — London, England, 1827-03-31 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a Genetal Court of Proprietors was h*la -by adjournment, Sir G. A. ROIIINSODI in the Chair.-- •I'he Minutesot the last Court were read and confirmed. f, • General Tnoaseow said he rose for the purpose of proposing a vote of thanks to the late Chairman, Campbell Marjoribanks, Esq. for hie Impartial and gentlemanly conduct while he held that high situation, and for his readiness at ali times to attend to the wishes of the Proprietors. The Gallant General, after pronouncing a lengthened eulogium on' the virtues and charatter of the lath Owirnsan, made wane remarks tan the conduct of the pre emie one, - and conapiained of his not allowing the Prepriesors to put question to him previous to the commencement. of a regular de. bate: lie thought •here and questions did not break In upon a debit, they ought to be albastedso. be put. lie trusted the motioo would bevanied enaninsoesly. Dr. Glummer, in seconding the motion, made several personal allusions to the conduct of the present Chairman. The Dwyer Climaxes rose to order, Tbef had met to Muni the merits of the late Claiireaani and the TiononSta Proprietor was not at liberty to 111434111111 all telfaat to the nornelet of the pre. sent one. The Cmintsraw begged the Court wogld allow DT. ofkbrlrt to proceed M his obsetvadons. As to the remarks he had mide re upecting him, he should treat them with contempt. Dr. Goiesians....That compliment, lie, is perfectly reciprocal— (Order, order.) Pairssou (a Director) said he trusted the Doctor wouldscrt be allowed to proceed in such _a mode of argument. It the vete Were passed, it would be milniplied censure on the conduct of the rest of the. Gentlemen who had 111114 th“iillel et Chairman. • Dn Cocoas* then said he had so further remark to malt% si4 cencluded by seconding the motion. • Captain lifeentrui said he regretted the ribseersations that 14 Wee from the Learned Doctor. He was convinced that iss Its* misunderstood the espresaioos he had mu-United to the Phelemme Mr. YeaDoiss said that, allowing a period of ten ineembstoglega before the motion was brought forward, was but eatigessiggpkoot 'to the Gentleman to whom it referred. That Gintilerienlisollileae nothing more than any other who had Mad tie Chair, and be was sure be would scorn to receive a vote of thetas st the espeose.of his successor—(Hear). lie wished to graters the Directors from the invid'uous remarks made by the Gentleman who ascended the Minion, and should, therefore, move the previous misation. The ' Comeliest said he fek gratitude for the general support he eetelved from the great body of the Proprietors. He had not the least inelinakon to detain the Court in replying to the observations that had been made respecting himself. As to hie refusing to an swer questions previous to the commencement of the business at, which-the Court had met; he did so, because be invariably , thee one question led to another, and greatly retarded their ceedinge. He felt satisfied with the situation in which he with the greet body et the proprietors, and be should not noticetlen i observations of a disappointed individual , who had thought At to, wsare his conduct with that of his worthy predecessor. The Deport Cummeeu opposed the motion. General Tinsman replied. The question was then put, and negatived by a very considerable tnajority. On the motion of Mr. Twines, which was seeondedib Sir • Creating Foams, a vote of thanks was unanimously passed Tiosinquet, laq. who lately resigned the Directorship. . • FRENCH PAPERS. ..111,.. , -«.tw • - „JO c•e-4. • UAW VIZ QUOT/DISPIIIII Or WIIDIIUDAY. Wei:ere informed some days ago of theapproaching •wocall of the Duke de Villa Hermosa, the Spanish Am -bitssador in-Paris. We were unwilling to publish thi, Yews, because of the serious consequences which it could nut Nil to have but since the LtosTe has received orders to anninioce the Ambassador's departuie, and endea vours at the %ame time to divert pub is at ention from the real cause, further sile❑ce on our put would be vr,eles.s ^. • We will nit, lite the Rode, say th tt this measure has been adopted in eonsequeece of a conve Lica be tween Spain and England, relative to debts due to the . English subjects;" but we shall state, that the Ft ench Giverntnent having tecallecl its Ambassaior from . .drill without rep'. cing him, Spain has thought fit -to follow the ex.smple. We shall add, that the head of a department in the office of the Spani►h Minister for, F neign Aff,irs will be substituted for the Duke de Villa Hermosa, in the character of Charge d'Affaires. Thus things ale put on an equal footing at Madrid and Paris. To-morrow we shall speak more at length on this event, of which every one must now feel the importance. . Tamar TUX ITOILX. DAM TUUIJDAY, IUIII2II 29. PARIS, Masco 28. The Augsburg Gazette gives, under the head of Odessa, news from Constantinople to the 2d of March, which agree with those we extracted yesterday. When N. Ribeaupierre went on the 20th of February to visit the Reis Effendi, he resolved not to subject himself to any troublesome etiquette. (The Austrian Observer indeed says, that he was ac t ompanied only by an interprete .) The correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette idJs, that M. de Ribeaupierre declared in that interview not only that he approved of theproposals made by M. Minziacky on the ith of Fe bruary, simultaneously with Mr. S. Canning, but that these proposals mutt be previously accepted to become th'e basis of further negotiations. It is said that the Itussian Minis:er, after representing the dangers to which the Porte exposed itself, ended with pleading the cause of humanity. The Reis Effendi, who will not hear of any foreign intervention in the affairs of the Greeks, whom he calls rebellions subjects, probably cares little about humanity. But even allowing that the Greeks are rebels, how is a stop to be put to the sanguinary warfare carried on by the pirates, who have done such injury to the European commerce in the Mediierranean? Six year: experience has proved that the Porte has not sufficient power to stop the insurrection either by gentle means or by arms. It has closed the way against the first by all kinds of violations of faith towards the Greeks, and as fur the second, setting aside its acknow ledged weakness, it would be too late used, that Russia, France, and England had made arrangements with the Greeks. The conference is said to have lasted three houru. After M. de Ribeaupierre had exhausted all imaginable argument, the Reis Effendi answered ver bally by what he had already said to M. de Minz acky on the Sth of February,,lB24 ; that the Porte could not admit any foreign intervention in this affair, but that the proposals of Russia and England should be laid be fore a great Divan. In consequence of this an answer is expected, which had not been received on die 2d of March, either by M. de Ribeanpierre or Mr. Canning Count Guilleminot, the French Ambassador, declared in writing some days after the conference, the accession of France to the proposals of Russia and England, and received a similar answer. PARIS, Dimwit 24. Count Ofalia has passed through Bayonne, on his way to Paris. FIWIC zirA stworteß or WIZIOCIIDAY• • PAID% IMAacu 27. The Duke de la Rocbefoncauld, Peer OP : Vance,' closed to-day, at five o'clock in the attention, his bog camel - , at the age of 81 years. FROM THE LONDON APtl i tt a bilM . .44...•1614 IN? : ? 11 41111 L avercip ttp Jobs Drummood, late of Brown's-14w *11412:11 April IS, to Mut *levee, at tllm- fikos Bankrupts, %anemia street. ' ' iq. Thomas Sheath, jun. Birmingham, brasier, rebraitl INI April 5, at threat et dm Royal Hotel, *NY RU PTS. Joseph Curwen, Liii;peak merchant, to surrender, April 40,11 s and May 11, atihrestat the George Inn, Liverpo ol. Attraeles Messes. Taylor pad Co. Temple; or Messrs. Lam and Co. Liverpool. George lOUs, Clifton, Torkshire, trlne.merebmt, April 11, 12, and May 11, at eleven, at the Eby Harm. Mooksate. Attomlos, Messrs. Brook and . Co. York; or Messrs. BeU and Co. Bow Churth-yard. Robert Butterfield, Scriven-with-Teptergate, Yorkshire, lax. dresser, April 12, 14, and May it, at twelve, at the fi:lephant and Castle Inn, Knaresborough. Anoraks, Meeks Strang. ways-. and Go. Barnordi Inn; or blr. Mathew Gin, Kamm. borough. Thomas Alfred Kendall, Paternoster-row, silk-manufacturer, April 6, 13, and May H. at eleittd, it the Court of Commissioners of 'Bankrupts, Baskighall-street. Anorak", Mr. James, Buck. lerstinty. Chrhtopher Bartlett,late of Plyniontli, shipowner, April 17, 16, and Mos 11, at Oases, at the London Inn, Detanport. Attar. ales ' Mr. James Olhard‘Devonport ; or Mr. H.W. Sole. Alder. tnanburr. Thomas tqlor, Laisteßa s i Der . trysbire, victualler, April 10,14, and May 11, at nine. at White s Hotel, Manchester. Antonin, Mr. J. Tyler, Pump -court, Temple t • or Mr. Harrop, Stockport. Okra* Tuostall, late of Worcester, bop-merchant, April 19, 99 , ' ,and May 11, it eleven, at the Clown Inn, Worcester. Attar. nits. Messrs. Harvey. and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields; Mr. flenj. Bodintstan, Forniears ;or Mr. W. Woodward, Poralmre. John James, late of Merthyr-Widell. Glamorganshire, carpenter, April 19,20, at eleven, and May 11, at one, at the White I..kin Inn, Bristol. 4(mM:re, Mews. *Am land Cu /116604015, rat Messrs. Williams and Co. CardifE •a •:. & Thomas Robinson. late of Liverpool, blacksmith. Aga j el tia t and May 1, atone, at the York Hotel, laVerpool. A Mr. John Ridley, Liverrag; or Mr. E. Ctester, Staple lon. Henry Partridge, Birmingham, dealer and chapman, April 11, 19, and May 11, at otte,tt the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mews. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or. Moses. Tyndall and Co. Birmingham. Richard Ttiompeon, Winchester, Southamptentlire, eaneensrarr. man, April 16, at six, 17, at tea, and May 11, at one. al the White Hart Inn, Winchester. Anoraks, Mews. Bremrldge and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. B. Winter, Winchester. William Tlihy, King's.place, lilackenan-street, Southwark, mill wright, April 10, at tea, 20, at eleven, and May ii, at tea, at the. Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghad.street. Attorney, 4r. C. B. Teague, Cannon-street. Charles Carter, Uxbridge, linendraper, April 6, 12, at eleven, ' and May 11,- at ten, at the Court of Commisdonera of Bank ' ropts, Basinghall.street. Attorney. Mr. D. Jams, Sisr.lano. :Henry Richard Whittle, Spitaidekhomarket, potato-salesman. April; 6,.and May 11, at eaves', at the Court of C..nrmissioners of bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Weymouth, Chancery-lane. Thomas Ratchlf, Ramsgate, Kent. harder, April 6, at ten, 20, at eleven, and May 11, at twelve, at the Court of Conunissionersi of Bankrupts, llasinglull•street. Attorney, Mr. John Taylar, Clement's Ina. Philip Gates, Stanground, Huntingdonshire, tanner, April 3, at eleven, 10, and illay I I, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners • of Bankrupts Basitighall street. Attorney, Mr. Hardwick, Lawrence.lane, Cheapaide. Elbert Doren, Fritb.street, St. Ann's, tailor, Apra 3,6, at two, and May 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghad street. Attornles, Messrs. Saunders and Co. Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square. DIVIDENDS to be made In BASING HALL-STREET. April 17, Prayer Cauttiont, Old Broad -street, merchant, atl twelve. April 20, William Fitawilliam How, South Sea Chant; hers, Threadneedle-street, merchant and insurance broker, at one. April 6, James Brlghnnore Froggott and William Lifleyman, Doncaster, Yorkshire, woollen and Hoendrapers, alt ekega. April 120, William Piper, Hammersmith, barge builder, at, Mac April 20, Juarph Swaiihen, late of Alanor.ruw, East Smilthekl. &net. client, at twelve. Aptil 20, John Gilbert Smith, High-ninet,' IRirough of Southwark, Surrey, cheicemonger, at twelve. April I to, &Milt! Hodgson, Dueeratreet, Piccadilly, wine mercbint,, at eleven. AprU 20,Joseph Manton. dianover.aquare, gun maker, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 10, John Brunton, Southwick, Durham, ship-bull:kr, at' twelve, at the MOntwearmouth-shdae Hotel, Henkwearkeinuth. More. April 23, Thomas Loud, now or late of Dover, Kent, ; torn dealer, at eleven, at the Gpildhall, Canterbury. April lO N Joseph Wheeler, late of Cardiff, Glamors anabire, builder, M twelve, at the Angcl Inn, Cardiff. April 20, Datild"Richards„ Aberdare Glamorgambire, grocer, at twelve, at the Angel Ina. Cardiff: April 20, Atkin Russell, March, Isle of .Fly, Cambridge,grocer, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives. Iluntingdonshite. April 20, William Come, St. Ives, I luntingdonshire, corn merchant, at one, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives. April 21, Williant Whiteley ind James Whiteley, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds. . CERTIFICATES.—AtiIt 20. Joseph White, Baker's-row, Walworth.road, Surrey, tailor. William Leaby and Jacob Mills Davey, Grove, Guildford-street, Surrey, engineers. James Nickels, ilunter.street, Brunswick. square, upholsterer. William lingers, Lad-lane,silk warehouseman. Edward Cos, Ledbury, Herefordshire. currier. Britton Hodges, Bristol, bookbinder. John A. Gilbert, George-bane Llotolph , lane ' merchant. Robert Burton Witby, Phenix-alley, Lang Aere, coalnierchant. William Bransby and Matthew Court, Sowerby, Yorkshire, and at iluebdale. Leneashire, eurrirra. Michael Holt and Richard Molt, Hulme Lancashire, dyers. Simnel Hacker, Canterbury, builder. Jo hn Sansbury, Palatine-place, Stoke New ington, builder. George Poore and Henry Poore, Moorftelds, breeches and pantaloon makers. Sampson Emansel Sampson and Isaac Sampson, Greek -street, Soho, and of Battersea, SUrrey, vitriol and equator tis manufacturers. Clement Sharp and William Dudds Clarke, Berner's.strret, Mary-la-bonne, upholsterers. John 'rootaU, George Nicholson Tootall, and Charles Tootall,Wakeileld, Yorkshire corn merchants. 'John Dean ' Thomas Dean, and Daniel Dean, Portwood, Cheshire, iron and brass founders. Geo. Wilkinson, Samuel liateson. and James Meggs, King's Aran-yard, merchants. John Chaffey, Bow-street, victualler. Josias Baker and John Abraball, late of Nicholas-lane, Lombard:street, wine merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Berth and Thomas Wakefield, Nottingham, lace machine makers. John Francis and W. Stanton, Bristol, coal merchants. J. W. Mountain, J. W. Mountain, jun. and li. K Hanle, Little Distaff-Line, brandy merchants. Benj. Goodw. Davis and George Fowler, St. Thomas's-street, Southwark, surgeons. Samuel Mar. laud and Charles Alhauelli, Manchester, commission agents. Jas. Dewhyrst and Thomas Voce, Macclesfield, silk manufactures,. John H. Neill and John Clarke Manchester, and at Ashley Mills, Chester. Elizabeth Moore and Geo. C. Moore. Minsky, grocers. Samuel Stuart and Wm. F. Walker, Devizes, Wiltshire, grocers. J. B. Foxy/en and Edward Bat nerd. Dursley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Benj. Casson, Henry Casson, and Mord. H. Casson, Kingston-upou.Hull s tanners. Joseph • itursiey and IL J. Hill. Bilkter.equare, merchants. Richard Price, Wm. Thomas, Samuel Cullum, and J. A. Richmond, Ratcliff. brewers. Richard Sankey and Cu. Alpujarras Lead Company, in Spain. Thos. Parker and John Oliver Hale-street, Poplar, bricklayers. J. Small, R. Lane, and G. Coli;ohoun, Old Jewry, merchants. IL Hanson, sen. and R. Damao, jun. Liverpool, cabinet makers. J. Ellis and J. N. Hair, Gloucester, grocers. S. Curry and J. Curry, West Monk. I ton , Somersetsbire, maltsters. • • I • [This Gaud/ contains his Majesty's Order In Council in regard to Prize Mosey Lilting from the capture of Slays Ships, which ad judges that such preemie shall be divided in the manner directed by the Order in Council of June, 1144.3 General Weekly Average of the Price or British COl7l, which governs Importation, made op to the 23d of March. Wheat 68s. 104.1 Oats 50s. 84.1 Beans 48s. W. Barley 575. 14. Rye 58s. 8.1. i Peas 491. Val. DUBLIN, MARCH 27.—Three Gentlemen were yes. terday brought before the Magistrates of Colley-street division, charged with demolishing and carrying away the knockers from Reverel houses in Merrion-iquare and its vicinity, on Sunday night. They pleaded not guilty to the charge, but unfortunately a variety of knockers, brass, bronze, and iron, were found in their possession. Such coerrincing proof was not to be overcome, and the Magi*. ttggtes accordingly fined thens 51. and required them to replace the kers at the ddrerent houses,Whlch will cost them about 101. mote.--in all about IL each for their lark. It appears by the Dublin Papers that the Roman Catholics of Ireland are determined to pray for a re., 'consideration of they case in the present Session. i kiwis isd Ise tt ~ L WM lie& • ' • - 'LAW IliittLlGE*Ct : - .- 9 eSpwrsi_ tar ' *loll t h 1` 'Tel 41141kILLOWS COURT, Maiicn l& . e n 1 3 ,b 0. .. n-rain i iirtwar,.4llll THE MATTER OE 1011,14 A naanauer. Mr. arciaans saisl this was the petition of a creditor, 7 p)nyin4 that the certificate of the bankrupt be stayed,and the petitioner be allowed to prove his debt under the commission. The petition stated that Jones was de dared a bankrupt in the month of May, some time previously to which s main of cocks, belonging to a man named Marshall on one side, and Martin on the other, was fought at the Cock-pit, Westminster, when the bankrupt and petitioner joined in accepting a wager of 801. on the result. Having lost the wager, the peti tioner paid the whole sum, and the bankrupt remained in his debt for 401. hit share of the loss. Under these circumstances, 'die Act of Parliament di.qualifying a bankrupt utirtslislost 201. by gaming in one day, or 2001. within a yearbefore his bankruptcy. or 2001. by stock-jobbing, from obtaining his certificate, this peti tion was filed. ;r •Mr. Rai, on behalf of '. bankrupt, admitted the 'above fact:, but contended t ld al, Inasmuch as his client had accepted a *Agee of 4500 la. EIS the other tosses cocks, on the :rube ticeation„)rbieh he; of course, won, he not only lost nothing thatkelq, htitiras a winner u 'the amount of a and, thee e, ant sliiititialifted by t' Act of Parliament. t The pion that the bankrupt ha disentitted himelf to Ms certificate within the mea pg of the Att. His Honour thee asked Mr. Rose *hat he bad to say to the other poierit, as to whether or'not the petitioner was to betel': to his Miserly by an ittibri at law 'against the baiikr opt?, Mi. Soils ar4ined that he was, and cited cases in sup port of his opinion. The Vicit-Cisautet.r.on said, that a party was left to his action only in eases of doubt, but here there was no doubt whatever, because the facts Were admitteny the bankrupt himsAf. His Honour, therefore,'grattred the prayer of the petition. —....--.......- .i. , --- - - • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. : s- • EXETER, Maacu sa. Thomas Friend was indicted for the murder of Sarah 'Glass and Edward Glass, near Astibury.ost the 19-b of March. When called on to plead, the prisoner said Not 'Guilty, in a distinct and tolerable loud yoke; but, after `ibis, did not speak a %Ord during the trial ; his eyes were fixed on the ground, and his lip, and whole counte ! Dance, indicated conscious guilt. Mrs. Glass, the mother of the deceased, being called, 'she appeared so much afflicted that it was with diffi culty she was prevailed upon to stand up, and a chair was alter wards provided for her. She deposed Co the 'following effect : I occupy a farm in the parish of Bedsworthy, called Hicks-in-the-Moor; my daughter and nephew lived With me, as did the prisoner; be dl any work I had for him to do, and lived with me elevae years. On Monday morning, the 19. h Inst. at &mei, O'cimk, I left My home to visit my son at South Yeog I went on horseback, and stayed there till ball-past in the evening, and from thence I went tomy other mei. Who lives at North Loo. that is not in the direst' road home: I came to My son's at half-past seven-; I waited there half an bout. My son went wit►"! me as far as. Wadland-yard. I went towards ; Sir oWn - bisate. 'Wadland Down lies In the way: g i was getting la. The horse started of a hen I eatin g to the spot Where the bodies ley ; t know the s now, but did not then. MY' lon asked me Sf I afraid? Isaid - no. I littftned home about half-past to 'et night ; neither my' dinghter, the bey.:ftor the ipri stmer were at }Tine when I goetirtge. it thought they were gone s'n th my other ton's. Abraham rinkhotts wallitre; his wife desired him to gd and 'endeavour to hear of them. He came back without success; I wa::ed up till past two o'clock in the morning. Friend did not come home rill the fullawing day. I heard tidings of my grandson and daughter the - twit morn ing. I once hemmed a handketehief for the prisoner which I hemmed with my left band. Mr. Emanuel Tucker brought me a handkerchief, it was everything like that which I hemmed for the prisoner. hlt.Tocker Alerted me a knife; mine was evict sock a oue as that. Thomas Friend used to use the knife to tiN pigs and sheep with, and the like of that.' Emanuel Tucker examined by Mr. Biithrints—l live at Wadland Barton, near Asbiey. iradfand Down is between Mrs. Glass's far= and her sons. I farm Wad land Down. Oa Tuesday the 20th March I was there about seven o'clock in the morning. I was in my wheat field adjoining Wadland Down: My servant wits with me. I . went from thence across the Down. I was going to Oakhampton fair ; my servant alarmed me, and I went to the spot ; I saw Sarah Glass's body lying on her back, she was covered with blood, and I saw a large wound on the right side of her neck. I next saw the body of Edward Glass, her nephew. The JUDOI told the witness to confine himself to Miss Glass. . , I observed by the side of Min Glass a bernritt, cap, cloak, and comb, and by her left leg a knife ; it was a butcher's knife, (knife exhibited; it was a large one marked with blood.) I foetid a lanstoorn and bit on the path ; I found a handkerchief about sit yards from Miss Glass; it was cut in two pieces; I saw blood about two land yards and a half from Eliza Glass; it ap peared to me as if she had been dragged: I was present when Mr. Fisher, the surgeon, came; the body was in the same state as when I found it; it was then stiff and cold, (the handkerchief was now produced, it els. marked with blood, and cut). I know the prisoner, he has lived in Mrs. Glass's family a long while. Grace Pincombe examined—l am the wife of Abra ham Pincombe; he is a labourer for Mrs. Glass; I remember seeing Friend at her house at seven o'clock on the evening of the 19th inst. I saw him change his clothes; he put on his jacket and bat; took supper, and went out; he assigned no reason for going out, and did not say where he was going to; Miss Glass, and Ed ward, were at the time in the same room wherein took his supper; the little boy said he was going a link way to meet his grandmother; he was IS years old; Miss Glass heard it. and said nothing; he said he and his aunt were going. When Friend was gone out, and Miss Glass and Edward took supper, and she got her cloak and lanthorn, and they went out to meet Mrs. Glass; the prisoner was gone before. I lived in the house ad. ' joining; I was in the habit of seeing them often; I think the prisoner.had an attachment for Miss Glass. Other witnesses were called, who confirmed this tes timony; and the surgeon described the wound as one which would necessarily occasion instant death. - • The confession of the prisoner was then put in as taken before the Magistrate. It waste the effect, that he hac. endeavoured to resist the temptation ; bu(, at length, , i i in tudiotSl* scfruiljaisi Lit/it'd elatirtiiii he could hot be happy sitict r be ison ha er d w a aous : utt;paun : :: ..as no use t.i conceal flat Viet. Hehad done the deed, an must meet his doom. 'Tut confessio n was peifectly voluntary. The Juoot recapitulated the evidence, a nd charged the Jury to dismiss from their minds all co ns idera tion of E tri j a w l a f r or a t Li he ij m ss' ut s d in er ge of th th e e Aunt. The Jur y , after a moment's consideration, d e li vemi a verdict of Guilty. The June exhorted the prisoner to preptei for his end, and expressed bis satisfaction at learning that he bed. since his imprisonment, paid great st catio n to religious exercises. He trusted that he mi g h t meaty of Heaven, although it could not be aff or d 4 in this world, for a crime so wilful, pre me di tatedacd atrocious. He was utterly a( a loss to discove r motive for it. The prjsoner was thea 'eltisistila to stand up, and se ll . tence of Death was pas'sed in The usual form. In coo. sequence of his baying been led to expect that be wo u ld be reprieved until Monday, The Judge said he shoolt exercise the discretion given by Statute, and the exu. tirn would take placeon Monday, The prisoner was only tried on the first indictme-s, *Ad fwiuted away cluriottletrial. Tkik ARMY. A J* rim eitl 01 sh 4 • n • .! J : _ The sth Regiment et labserrhss minima mien, o n t h rival of the INgiet olalls allth egirmeind ►at Hwl, t, mote ' to Bolton. _ Lett.- and die Memo .Mn his tveieutA, of ele Ddlidt of air lee) MlONE•Ltsitt laftetry, have teteribavel, two deie rsT 4sc h. ogg : teen me der sod' (the mom is Ala us. 14.) towed, theeptotima ph a Nommen in Seth,;. to the Mentort °This late seated Royal flighoe,s the aik: uf Tea: and &aunt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TROTTING MATCH. Ildr.tallock resterclay scomplished the task of 40 Man it f enn ait ti (harness), at tls" trot. It was dose oo the quatingd oo pall y over a tita.mfle piece of groom', toss toloittes under the The isaselt, which was toe 200 soya exalted the resat %swat powiltie. sad some ion faces were draws at the rasa. Beak/ was S to 4 on dm. A document of considerable imikistance has jw.t beet tabl peptise to►le of the House of Cossunosse—we area t►e refire ordered by tie Home of the *amber of porno, embed fee drill lin dm various prima in mad around the hierrepolis aot in di e several county and other psis t►roughout Great Britain am It► land. The cloemnent contains, it ought to be cheered, the ember of pelmets inosidisseatetn on one patticulaz day, namely, the nth April, lltdd ; malt ow nest comprehend any of those who ere in custody - for matempie of Court of Chancery and Eachetpier, our (or debts doe to the Crown. The total atunber of persons, of every description, in prim for debt, on the day above-mentioned, io Great Britain and Ireland amounted to • 3 .114 Of ton► there were in England ......... 1,866 in Scotland ...... la Wake 74 664 la 'reload Which glees for Ragland obraraltWitlintraray 5,50 for Wales ow Woody . 7,003 and for Scotland and Ireland one former 10,050 • Of de 5,156 debtors ceadoed le (hoot illitifs, then had been, on the soh April alluded to, In prison, for ogle& leo _ ___ • immthe KAN For periods exceeding sin innedn. and. itse dMst noir& oaths so ••• . • ..... •• • •• oo • ••••• •••••••• 11- •• ow./ 6..•••••••••• 463 From one to two years be ••••••••» From IWO so three years ....4 do a From three to toot years . . Fet tenger periods than four years • lO4 Of the same debtors there had beenimprhoned. • For sums less thus .eso . . . . 436 For sums hie than .140 . . . • 10 For:sums less Yak . . E 3 Lou =miler Xioo awl up_ "--mp g rz t eftliviadiedaud axty-fear Ides very aeirty dere erloined for menu eater &SO. a . The-AIM munber elf debiain eseasse(buliggligwem prisons of ie Metropolis and its immediate vicinity, anamosed, on tke day More mentioned, to eighteen Isandred and tibtreight, which were Istriboted as follows.— DebtOrs' Prima for Landon and MkWien The Fleet . . . . Hortemonter.lane County Gaol Borough Comptor. goottwark King's Bench . . . . . SI! . 2:4 . . . . IS . . . BSS . . 10$ NEWOATE AND LEADEI4MALL MARKETS, Masco SR Beef... 5l. 4d to 4s 4d I Veal 5l Od to . 4s U Mutton ........Os 441,_t0 -44.4 d Pork ..... 4s Od to Ss 41 Lamb tied to it 4d. ' Mittlt47 WILY LID sr. 7A W A S. WHTTICIIIAPII. 41 da Od go 61 St Od Hay 41 tit to st lfs od Mow 61 lls 04 to 61 154 Od Mover 41 101 to 61 1N od *raw 1117 s Od to 21 So Od Straw /1 140 to 61 os od t DAY. PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Maim so. sew mourn. lIKW &ILO. Kent 9os to 11100 Kent' ...... 761 to 100 s Sussex Estes 90s to 1151 Essex lls to Sis Farnham fine 100 s to 1110s—Sems ria. tam to 500$ • PRICK OF LBATURR. • Best Dressing Hides se a •••• sin ••••••••• 15id to Isd Common Ditto ..:„. ........... im to 174 Crap Hides, 55 to 40Ibo cutting .„ tod to LSO Ditto 45 to 50litoki Calf Skim, 36 to dolbs .....0.. ...... .. « 144 to 1441 Ditto 50 to 701 b. .4...—... Ditto 70 to 80Ibs .../............216 to 454 Small Seals, 0reen1and)....4.......„ 144 to lid 'fanned Horse Hides '.. „...„. „ lid to 154 Spanish Horse Hides ... ,............. 144 0 1 and !HANGS, Mama 30. Seville —.... ..... 55 Gibraltar.-- .. 45 Leghorn ......... 47g Genoa ............ 44 10 Venice............ 44 Malta ........ .. .. PRIECES OF 01 Foreign Geld in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard.. Napbos Ss Panes* .. ref os ..... . 491 Rio jaselre-. Ift Dubna Cork - If A. 15 17 6 411+ COAL M ArrIET„ Maus, 30. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 64 Newcastle 23} 201 6d to 11414 12 Sunderland 6 Nis Od to 39§ ud MA I LS —THIS DAY. ♦ea. DIM 1 0 France 1 0 Hamburg O 0 Flanders O 0 Swedes O 0 Dread O 0 Jama►ca O 1 Leeward Islands Dublin Watertzd Guymon gad Jen., . Donagbadee Buenos Ayres Holland H- W A TEN, at LON Da ?el (ening Afternoon LIM Do& 1 0 0 O 1 O 0 • 0 O 0 DGR TO AlOfiltOVl. 51 minutes after 4 10 minutes after 5 t Printed and Pubholie4 by Jona Worm, ale Proprieurt at the Sue Ormit, No. 1, V.c.kett•ptace, Teaiple.liu. I I INN I yr Ida 401 A • oar 1110. 8001 Ile I 1 0 COI o mad a 0W $llll 3 Vi 11 it it • $ II et of ay re 7 * so If , I/ is IS Jodi 2 O. POs teei Irfol lON 1 at al Zed row pir OS alOs tie • t. 3,1 04 6, 0 1 Ditto at 2 Itotterdaan...2 U 12 11 Antwerp l2 6 Hambutil se U 3 1 7 4 Baas ... 13 37 7. -4 - 14wis,5day'ssight 05 70 Ditto 2 U 45 8/ Madrid 3311 Cadi s lssi Barcelona .....