Star. — London, England, 1821-02-16 00:00:00

LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT DXS - O'CLOCK per Ct. Red. 72% % 73- . -3 per Ct. Cons. 72 1 / 1 /s % Si per Cent. 82% 4-4 per Cent. 90% 91 90Y8 5 per Cent. /lavy 105 'A 9 8 y a Long Ans. 18 11-16 %—lmp. 3 per Cent. 71 3 / 4 • India Stock 229—India Bonds 41s. 425. pr. Exchequer Bills ss. 3s. ss. pr. Cons. for Acct. 72% %. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Emu. sr 16, 1821. A‘irtsca o num ono', That his MAJESTY Will. hold a Levee at Carlton-House, on FRIDAY, the 23d instant, at Two ceCioek. .The debate in the House of Commons last night involved principles of much deeper interest than many are aware of. The motion was that of Lord A. HAIIILTON, for a copy of the Order in Council directed to the General Assembly. of the Kirk of Scotland, relating to the omission of the QUEEN'S name in the Prayers- of that Church, &c. It was contended that the Order, as applied io Scotland, WAS either nugatory or illegal, as the Church of Scotland acknowledges no earthly Head, and had this independence secured. to it by the Articles of Union. It was nugatory, because DlMisters, even with the aid of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, could not enforce it—illegal, because issuing an Order for which there was no law. On the other hand it was maintained that the Go vernment had often exercised thiipower, and that Clergymen had been punished in Siotland for omit ting the name of the KING in their prayers:--a curl• ons argument to prove that the Quzates name shall be csalittcd at the pleasure of Ministers. It is not in the power of the Ministers of the Crown to compel the People of Scotland not to pray for the Quaint, any more than it is in their power to compel the English Dissenters and Irish Catholics to disobey the Commandments of GOD, by refraining to pray for the whole of mankind. Can anything be con ceived more absurd than to assume a right to stand, as it were, at the portal of HEAVEN, and, by their own fiat, to determine what shall or shall not be per mitted to enter? Imbecile mortals! presumptuous men! You had much better confine yourselves to the old routine of admitting or rejecting Petitions addressed to the Throne—of this Empire, than (so far at least as concerns the Kirk of Scotland) pre- sume to dictate the Petitions that are to be ad , dressed to the Throne of Hs4vEu. Whether the majority of the House of Commons speaks the real voice of the majority of the Nation, so far as concerns the right of Ministers to prohibit men from praying for any oppressed creature on the face of the earth, may now be settled by the philo sophy of Cocker, that•two and two make four. Whe ther are the majority of the three Kingdoms mem bers of the Church of England or not ? The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. They continue to furnish explicit enough contradic tions to the reported passage of the Po by the Aus- trians. An article from Aogsburgh, of the sth of . ,February, says—" The Austrian Army has not yet passed the Po; but certain German Papers nevertbe less persist in repeating that it will occupy the king dom of Naples." At Naples itself there appears to have been quite a different version of the story cur- rent, from that which was afloat on this s ide o f t h e Pytennees. An article dated Naples, January 26, says—" A report is at present circulated here, that the Austrian troops have taken up their winter quar ters, and that the Ca►alry have retrograded." In the French Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, the subject of the connection of France with the de signs against Naples was rewired, on the reading of the Proem-Verbal, or Minutes of the discussion of Sa turday, of which we took some notice in the STAR sif Wednesday. M. de. La Faverre objected to the draught of the Proces-verbal, that it did not record with . sufficient explicitness the protestations of the minority of the Chamber against the anti-parliamentary doctrine of Ministeri, that they were not bound so answer any question as to Treaties with Foreign' Powers, on the ground that the arrangement of these fell exclusively within the Royal prerogative. It was of the last im portance, he said, to establish the efforts which had been made to resist pretensions so unconstitutional. to show what answer had been given to the questions put respecting the Austrian columns which were marching on Naples. A celebrated orator had , predicted, that France would, one day, become a great void in the political system of Europe. The prediction had been fhlsified by thirty years of glory, and it was right now that they should know - whether the means which were yet left to France„ should or should not be employed to support a sys tem contrary to what all France desires?—(Muronurs). had been decided by the Constituent Assembly, that France should never employ her forces against the liberty of Nations. The proof that this sentiment was engravers on the hearts of all Frenchmen, was to be found in the indignation which the unjust war of, the Ex-Government. against the Spanish nation bad . fo n general* excited. The event, which had takes* place in Naples and. Piirtugal, had also. touched . the hearts of all friends to the libertfof Nations. At a time too when French commerce might be compro mised by the conduct of Ministers, the Chamber had a righttodemand from them every explanation which might be necessary to its safety and protection. The PRESIDENT here requested the Chamber to hear read a second time the passage of the proces verbal, relative to the question of M. Chauvelin, and the answer of the Minister. The SECRETARY read it accordingly. At . the place which spoke of 4 the occupation of Spain," M. CHAUVELIN observed, that he " did not speak of Spain but of Naples."—The PRESIDENT said, that be had certainly used the word " Spain" in the tribune. (It was so reported in the Journals, as quoted •by us on Wednesday.) " Then," replied M. CHAUVILLIN, " it was a mistake." M. DE LA FAYETTE resumed.—" Well, Gentlemen, I complain that it has not been recorded in the Proses-Verbal, that several Members demanded to be beard, in order to protest against the answer given by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and that permis sion was denied them. We still protest against this anti-parliamentary answer. We have said"— The PRESIDENT . desired the speaker to confine himself to the question of the accuracy of the Pro ces-Verbal. M. DE LA. FAYETTIC-u I have said that r WWI QUI' dissent to be recorded--(Murours)—and I repeat to Ministers the questions which we have:put to them." The Faistorwr.—lt is impossible that M. de la Fayette, or any other llfetnber, 'can put any new questions now— ( Cries of " Vote, vote"). M. DE LA FAYETTE continued at the tribune, but endeavoured in vain to be heard. his voice was drowned with cries ; he was only heard to exclaim with vehemence —" I will not descend from the tri bune without repeating—Let us not destroy Neapo litan Independence!" The KEEPER of the SEALS delivered a tirade against this continued annoyance on the part of M. de la Fayette and his friends ; and, under the pretext of not consecrating what he was pleased to term the un constitutional ground assumed by them, still declined giving one word of information on the state of the , relations between France and the Allied Powers in regard to Naples.—Theproces-verbal was, in the end, allowed to stand. as .it wass and the Chamber pro ceeded to other business. In the Journal des Debuts there is one of the most extraordinary effusions we have for a long time seen, professing to be an Answer delivered bythe Emperor of AUSTRIA toll!: Address from the Professors of the Lyceum at Laybach. It is in these words: " Gerrtanta—The Students of Carniola have always de served praise. Endeavour to preserve for them this good charac ter. Remain ever faithful to what is andent ; foe.what ancient is good, and our ancestors ever found it so. Why should it not , be the same to as? People are occupied elsewhere with new notions that I cannot approve, ml which I never shall approve. Beware of such notions—attach yourselves to nothing but what is positive. Ido not rant learned are, I want only loyal and good subjects, and it is your part to form them. He who servos me, will instruct according to my orders, and whoever feels himself incapalet of that, and is disposed to deal in new ideas; be bad better depart, or I shall myself remove him." We need offer no stricture upon the good sense and dignity of this imperial farrago. How mortify ing to think that a mind like this should have any share in determining what is fit and proper for any nation on the face of the earth ! How humiliating to reflect that a free, learned, and enlightened country, like our own, should, through the'weakness or fully of its rulers, be doomed to take any part in common with such an enemy to the moral improvement of his species! After such a declaration of principles, how vain is it to expect the least good from any deliberations in which this sceptered Vandal has a predominant part! No; such despots are only to be taught reason by the same sort of tremendous influence which, thirty years ago, precipitated so many millions of freemen to the frontiers of France ; and what has happened once may, by- the blessing of Paovrnancx, happen again. French .5 per 'Cents. Monday, 83 fr. 7.5 c. The Duchess of CLARCNCE spent yesterday even ing with the Princess SOPHIA. The Fourteenth Anniversary of the Institution of the Refuge for the Destitute was held yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, the. Duke of YORK in the Chair. His Royal 'Highness was supported by the Earl of Ltvaaroot, Lord SIDMOUTH, and Mr. Wit,- ' BERFORCK, who subscribed liberally to the Charity. The company was enlivened by some excellent songs from professional Gentlemen, and about half-past ten the Wail-man, with Lords LIVERPOOL, SIDbIOUI'II, &c. retired,' and the company ditpersed. Saturday afternoon, a small party of the 3d Dra goon Guards went from Dumbarton towards Helens burgh in search of some illicit stills. On their re turn at seven o'clock at night, when crossing Dum barton-bridge, the Corporal's horse suddenly reared and threw his rider into the river, and the man was unfortunately drowned. Tne Cork Paper. received yesterday, says, that the Serjeant of the 3d Veterans, who behaved so gallantly' in the affair at Roscrea on the Sd inst. though.wounded through the lungs, is likely to recover. Gregson has opened an Academy in the Shakspeare Gallery, Dublin, for teaching the polite art of Boxing, and his schoOl is well attended by the Irish amateurs. We notice, with much regret, the loss of a gallant young man in the rencontre which took place a few days since at Rye, between some smugglers and a party of men employed on the Preventive Service; in which Mr. WKENZIE, Midshipman, was -killed, and three other Officers wounded ; seseral of the men and smugglers being left dead oil the spot THE EVENING STAR. gram° prEvalazfrelL • • • . .. . . • CAMS AND 161;11'. " Beam. Famiumtv 15,1221. " W. NEAT thinks it proper (to do' Sway with any misconcep tion which might have been entertained is consequent! of Mr. thusCae's receiving the forfeit on a late occasion), to state, at the Gentleman who put down the deposit of £lO at Mr. T. Belcher's, for him (Neat) . to fight Mr. Cribb. did it without 'his being' consulted; 'and the reason why the match was not Made good was, Mr. T. Cribb's refusing to meet hint half way, which was his (Neat's) determination saner his battle 'with Mr. Oliver;he then stated, that ' hs would light - any map attache d to the London Ring, meeting him half way.' " W. Neat certainly would give Mr. T: Cribb the preference, but supposing be is afraid of taking cold, coming so fat, Will accept the invitation of Mr. Shelton, who have kindly consented to accommodate him. Mr. T. Belcher will be empowered to do the needful on the part of W. Neat.--.-Cribb's age . is in— : Neat'. lige 32." A ntatci, speedily knocked up on Saturday last, was •fought on Wednesday, on Hampstead Moor, Meeks, for 25 guineas, be tween Mortis- Hui and D. Wheeler, men. of respectability, as farmers, who backed themselves. There was lore concerned es well as money, as a gay young widow was the'erigin of the dis pute. Wheeler knows a bit about boxing in theory, but his practice went no further than glove-work with George Head and seine . London. teachers, but .in this match he fought under 12 stone,. and his adversary weighed nearly 13 stone. It was a gay fight of five rounds ha 40 minutes. Round 1. Wheeler worked with much caution, and by good inanagemen: brought his adversary to his level, by some con vincing left-handed hits about his had, which he broke from. At the latter end of theround Wheeler was coontereti with his adversary's right band a sin gioug hit in the jaw, which famed him. 2. Wheeler's face was much puffed up,. a nd bled freely. ale missed his left-handed hit at going in, 'and a gay rally followed, with equal advantages; but in closing neither could do mischief at the weaving system, so Holt gut a summerset. - 3. The two rounds lasted more than fifteen minutes, and their mettle was consequently reduced. Both 'went down from . . closing. 4. Both punished about the head. Wheeler contrived to OA with his left hand and got away. Although weak, they fought a gallant round, and hit each other to a stand still. They separated from a rally to get wind, and when they turned-to again, Holt was bit down by a blow on the throat, which spoiled him. S. Holt was led to the spate*. and Wheeler, jolly with suc cess, knocked him down, and won the battle. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 7 to 1 apt Reginald li to 1 apt Gustav's 113 101 apt Word 14 to 1 apt Chang •Akl. 9to 2 apt My Lad y I 9to 1 apt Emily. 9to 1 apt f. out Of uildf.Nan d to 1 apt Reginald 3 to I apt Selitua I 4 to 1 agst MortL • LE - APING. A bet fora considerable sum is pending between Lleutimatit-'1 Colonel Ikons, of the 3cl Dragoon Goards, and Mr. OSWA ; the former undertaking to find a hone, the property pf pa Officer of that Corps, which shall earry its rider over a six-feet stone wail, in a.sporting-like manner: • COURSING: ' ` Monday, Major HALT, of Caatlentlik's;dun bitch J, Won the Cup at the Spring Aleeting of the Dumfries-shire Coursing Club. ASHDOW PARK COURSING MEETING. SECOND DAY—Y=lllmin 7. N 1. Cord Craven's Camilla beat Mr. S. Beatheote's Hengist. 2. Mr. S. Heathrote's Hogarth best Mr. Davenport's Dewdrop. 3. Mr. E. Crippes Eleanor beat Dr. Meyriek's blagnel. 4. Mr. Goodlake's Granby beat Mr. Crippa's Crazy. switserrzzas—rtur su. 1. Mr. S. Fleatheati's Itaystoa beat Mr. J. Lanes ',neuter Castle. Q. hlr. Brown's Brusher beat Mr. Capers Javelin. nsw lIVIItrIMILICS-FILIST CLAIM. ' 1 1. Mr. Brown's bL and wh. Bumper beat Mr. E. Cripps's brin. Eagle. 2. Mr. Goodlake's Garnet beat Mr. Pettatt's wh. Pleasure. 3. Mr. Capers Juggler beat Mr. Davenport's Wk. Dash. ' 4. Mr. C. Lung's bl. Ludowiek beat Mr.Cripps'e bik. Caw& 151 W MUMMA VIS-...111:C0XD CLAM I. Mr. Baskervilles yeL aad wh. Butterfly beat Mr. J. Lome. Lounger. 2. Mr. S. Ileatheote's Halbert beat Col. Stead's Mrs. Mep. THIRD DAY—FasuuNtv s. CUP---I=o/11D 1. Mr. S. Hestbeote's Ilogarth beat Mr. E. Crlppes Eleanor. 2. Mr. Goodlake's Granby beat Lord Craven's Ca m illa. 111111.119STAILIS. Hayston beat Brusher, and won the stakes. ' NSW SWIMITAIM--FULIT CLASSe-OFIRST 1. Mr. Capers Juggler beat Mr. Goodlake's Garnet. S. Mr. C. Long's Ludowiek beat Mr. Browne's Bumper. NEW IVIZIPSTAI C LA I& Mr. Baskerville. buttc►By beat Mr. Ileatbsote's Halbert. MITCH/CZ 1. Mr. J. Long's Mk. Lawrence beat Mr. Crippes Express. 2. Mr. Capers blk. Jester beat Mr. J. Longs blk. Lark. 5. Mr. Pettatt's brim Pluebe beat Mr. Long's Landscape. 1. Mr. Pettatt's W. I'oll beat Mr. Goodbke s Gunshot. 5. Mr. Browne's brio. Belle beat Mr. Goodiake's w. Gay Laas. 6. Mr. Capers Jouler beat Mr. J. Loses Leviathan's Son. 7. Mr. Davenport's w. Desperate beat Mr. Cripps's Cormorant. 11. Mr. Goudlake's blk. Gipsy beat Mr. Pettates blk. Princess. IL Mr. Capers bl. Jessamine beat Mr. Davenport's fawn Dolly. 10. Mr. Loyedon's bl. Lavender beat Mr. Cripps's Comedy. 11. Mr. Capcl's blk. Miss Jaue beat Mr. C. Long's Latona: 12. Mr. Luvedon's blk. Laura beat Mr. Cripps's crm. 13. Mr. Browne's wb. Bustler beat Mr. Davenports bl. Dermot 14. Mr. Browne's bl. and w. Brilliant beat Mr. C. Long's Lydia. IS. Mr. Davenport's yrl. Duncan beat Mr. C. Lanes Leporello. 16. 3k. Davenport's blk. Dadalus beat Mr. Capers w. Juba. 17. Mr. Cripps's blk. Congou heat Mr. Capers bl. Jumper. is. Mr. Browne's brit]. Beverley and Mr. Cripples wb. Cla rence.—No Course, third dog loose. FOURTH DAY—F:iaoair 9. Mr. Heatheote's Hogarth beat Mr. Goodlake's Granby, and .won the Cup; Granby won the Goblet. Mr. Capers Juggler beat Mr. C. Long's Ludowlek, and won the Phut Cass of the New Sweepstakes. 11SATCHF.11. I. Mr. Cripps's Congou beat Mr. Brinell's-Bashful. • 2. Mr. Browne's Belle and Mr. Goodlake's Gay Lass, undecided. 3. Mr. Browne's Bumper beat Mr. Cripps's wh. Castor. • , 4. Mr. Goodlake's Garnet beat Col. Stead'a Mrs. Slop( 5. Mr. Goodlake's Gipsy beat Mr. C.*Long's Latona..l 6. Mr. Cap..4's kik. Jester beat Mr. E. Cripps's Mk. Express. 7. Mr. Capell's blk: Joan and Mr. Pettatt's Pranks undecided. 8. Mr. Davenport's Dewdrop beat Mr. Capers Miss Jane. 9. M. Davenport's Dolly . beat Mr. Browne s blk Bet. 10. Mr. Davenport's w. Desperate beat Mi.Cripps's Cormorant. 11. Mr. K. Cripps's brio. Eagle beat Mt. Spicer 's blk. Mazy. 12. Mr. Pettatt's Mk. Poll boat Mr. Goodlake's Gunshot. 13. Mr. Davenport's Daedalus beat Mr. Pettatt's 41k, Pharaolk. 14. Mr. E. Cripps's Eleanor beat Mr. Davenport's blk. 15. Mr. Crippes Emigrant and Mr. Capel's Juba,'undecided. 16. Mr. E. Crlppes blk. Egar beat Mr. Capers Judy. 17. Mr. Capers bl. and w.. Josephine beat Mr. C. Long's Thiririm Rentarkaik Prevention of Poaching,.-.A Gentle man of Hampshire, who was in the habit of being robbed almosevery night by poachers,. &c. adopted a novel and effectual mode of putting an .end to this depredation: he came to London, purchased a man's leg at an Hospital, and, on his return, had it hang up near the next place bf public meeting, with a label' attached to it, stating it had been caught on his grounds, and requesting the right owner would send for it : this had such an effect, that he has not since. been robbed., . Wednesday, a line lad,when cleaning the windows of the se. cond floor of a house in Curzon -erect, May-Fair, trusted him self upon a temporary board freed fur the purpose of holding Sewer pots, which gave way, and he was precipitated down, and fell upolf the iron pllhadoes before the konse, which petit trsted imo Ids body, nail he dirtl sus* aster. NAtAL, ntiTaLlGink n o Hope, Htycnavax, from Dublin to Harriette* ~' deeed on. the 7th inst.—Crew saved. , von • The Jane, ISlicuax, lately ran on shore near Weft..., but wns got off on the 6th instant/ after dischargin g linu iZ i eargo.of timber. Olive Match, of Telgnmouth, arrived at St, on the 27th ult. with loss of mainsail, foresail, and 461 4 and ballast slzif!etL The Earl of. Lonadale, Bests, from Ireland, wm d i d wa shOre near Harrington, on the 2d instant, but has hi m with damage. Pt* .Fi tstirrl i 13.—Wind E.—Arrived several yeeadit Irelabd.for f.ondua.s...Sailed she Dutch galli ot De . v r gh t: bet's, Nserrs:as, far Oporto, after being repaired. Rumness, Fax. 15.—The small brig of &su n , with reported the nth inst. to be on shore on the Main at w 40 4, is d ie Oak, of ikoston, Jacesent Master; she ha s been m a p to. I day, after discharging pan of her cargo. bg„,t, Fea. N.E.—Sailed the whole of tie ward-bound, except the Sarah, Notarise, for Indi a , aid ie t , d . get ender weigh shortly. Came down from the lu is , soiled, the William, Youtsc, for the Cape of Good By e i.p s ! sot, Jaatzsow, for St. Thomas's ; Young Proteus, Ilos tun ; Friends, Nausea, for Jamaica ; Langfor d, Berbice ; and Zephyr, Warr, for Tenerife. Fiv e Sarah, Noterox,_ Arm t , yt 6s just sailed. GRATIMIND, Fes 15.—Sailed the Vansittart,DALltnnts, let China. . LVILIWOOLi Fen.74.—The Igabella , Srakyost, from Sr. j o i e New Brunswick, for this port, was abandoned at sea, w th 224 of January, having carried away her masts, and stov e is w, stern, in a heavy gale of wind on the 19th ult. in lat u. long. Se. 50. The Master sod crew were takm Swift, Kure, from Newfoundland for Oporto. CUSTOM-1101AM FIaIiCAILY 15.—Ships Entered Inez*, Smyrna, from Smyrna.—Entered Outwards: The Aeg m ,.l: Cork ; Agnes, for Lisbon ; Loyalty, for Jamaica; h a Leghorn; Ibis , . for Oporto; Niobe, for Rotterdam; Niel Orange, for ditto.; Alexander, for Quebec.—Cleared The Alexander, for Trinidad; Atalanta, fur Jamaica; Ta l k fur New York ; Union, for Lisbon ; Two Brothers, for MO Veuers stoma wren—'he Mary Anne, of Linde; aids 29th ukinso, St. 'Michael's bearing W. 70 miles; and 'hu t Alliance, of Guernsey, bound to Rio Janeiro, on the ho w Scilly B. 120 miles. Analysis —At Penzance, the Union, Caithwto, freak& cheers. At Bristol, Love, —, from wi z ,. At amr4 with loss of an anchor and cable, John, Evans, from St At Beaumaris, Levant, Renny, from Odessa. At Ow e . Wakeham, from ILahradore. At Messina, Amm, p aidwou, lielsin &furs. At Venice, Sisters, Broad, from hiwww. OLD BAILEY, FEBRUARY'S. • Samuel Young was.put . to the Bar, and imi t i for a burglary tn.the house of Mrs. Anne Wicks, a Islington. The case was' clearly made out, and di 'Jury immediately — found the prisoner Guilty—Ded, Thorns Doling and: John Billing weve indicted fir stealing agr . e.it Value £3, tile prop ert y of C a ,. thetine Ken t. Gay, William reu, a sweep, capitally indittedfor ing in the 'dwelling-house of Sir William Drip Best, ICnt. dquantity of linen of various description ' , value £l5 anti upwards, the joint property of et said Sir W. 1). Best and W. Best, E,q. his son, nu al. ° acquitted. • . • RIGHT or npansstosr TO COURT. - Mr. DUNCAN PAMPBRI. / ., the Gentleman dusk so irequently appeared ip the Courti of Lai, a complaint against the door-keeper for rifuhi admittance; which Mr. Cimeszta. said be d as die right of a . British subject. It appear ed: Mi. CAMPBELL' was in attendance to give cilia before the Grand Jury in' supporting a Bill *SW been _preferrcd against a thief for robbing biafaf li watch. ' • The Counr told Mr. Campbell, that kid km , plained to the door-keeper that he had Imainix, I A.I mission would at all times be given to bini, at pi one else ; but the Court was not large enough mi. mit every " British subject." FEBRUARY is. SANE PROSECUTIONS. The following persons were arraigned on imitk ments charging them with having in their mei% and uttering, certain-promissory notes, well knealig them to be forged and counterfeit, p those of the Governor and Compaty the i -England.—The under-mentioned pleaded gelp the minor offence of having them in their WO* which subjects them to 14 years transprodo: Matthew 'Tierney, Thomas Green, Thomas Itoblassjiwil lath, William Hopkins, muss Watkins, George Silk Leary, James Slater, James Cavanagh, Margaret Come, Si Sarah Smith, Maria Smith, and Anne Lovett. The following pleaded, Not Guilty gensrakill will take their trials for the capital ... - ffince: Arthur Hepburn, aims Williams Dawson, Edward Pe. •Williarn Messenger, and Timothy Crawley. The prisoners that had pleaded Guilty to theist charge were then , put to the bar on the capital e dictment, to which they had pleaded Not Guilty, 4o Mr. REYNOLDS, on behalf of the Bank, addin , the. Jury, as follows:—He said, the annals be should make respecting the persons at thal would apply to the whole of those that wencher! with passing forged notes. They has:11114 1 C per, of their own free will,. to plead guilty"" minor offence, and he was instructed not to dee evidence in support of the capital charge- k fact (said the Learned Counsel), and it ought taboo known, and it is false if asserted to the conuary,l every one of the cases now under considersece undergone the strictest scrutiny, before a r. was resolved on. •As•lre had before observed, lei' deice would be offered to support the capital' men t; it would be their duty, therefore, to 1 , a verdict of Acquittal, which was recorded. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Ants Atkinsox, a young woman of respectabl e ' pearance, was convicted of robbing her mum Murray,. Esq. of an. immense quantity of apparel. The prisoner lived in Mr. Murray's as a Lady's maid. He humanely moon to mercy in the strongest manner, which • said should certainly be attended to. COIN Ji =Kama; MARE-LAirs, Fn. 16.--We base ' little Grain fie& in since Monday, yet the sales wtt this Morning, and ordy the finest samples of Wheat Ai found buyers -at Monday's prices ; the inferior O lder cisme unsaleable, although offered on lower term• rx'.. of Qits haste Nen very considerable, and at a declinell 'quarter the trade was extremely dul l. In Bans md 'h no tater:a/on. MARRIED. Yesterday, by the Rev. Joltn Royk, at Wig the the Rev Lynch Burroughs, of 011ey Plate, U PZ Hertford, to Mks Aara Dickie, of Branistnity, of bliddleses. DIED. -.:Ane Sent ouL l / 4 112,wilb f &rocas ibercroviby, Ralph LONDON 'rintrd and published by Lava. Mc*, 'js+npk'likr• NA tAi, ATtzziarack. Hope, Dtecnavax, from Dublin t o ih nbarab ed on the 7th inst.—Crew saved. s the Jane, klicnsx, lately ran on shore near Woti m ,___. was got off on the 6th instant; after dischargin g --- "m• to.of timber. , Part orb, !be Olive Branch, of Telgnmouth, arrived at St, the 27th ult. with loss of mainsail, foresail, and 441 14 bassi shifted. . Me Earl of.Lonadale, BI:AL, from Ireland, was d i h, a re near Harrington, op the 2d instant, but has N o , h damage. , - FitnOterti Fes. 13.—Wind E.—Arrived several vm,&, land.-for IL:oudoo.s...Sailed the Dutch galli ot De. v r ,,,,, --r oS h, Names, far Oporto, after being repaired. Bias, Els.avacit, Fen. 15.—Tbe small brig of Boso m , with acted the 12th inst. to be on shore on the Main at w Oak, of lioston, Jaczsow Master; she has been r, after discharging part of her cargo. net et Id. Dr-st., Fea. O.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the wbole of do rd-bound, except the Sarah, Noarox, for Wiz, sod A, under weigh shortly. Came down from the Rh, " led, the William, Youtm, for the Cape of Good He m •.ptg t, Jump:sou, for St. Thomas's ; Young Frowns, 11 0 , 1 :, ra ; Friends, Nance, for Jamaica • Langford, A ' . ✓ ' bice ; and Zephyr, Warr, for Tene ' riffe. Five sid oc k„,: • "" ah, Noarotet FaaWis just sailed. Ths GRATIMIND,IS.—Satied the Vansittart,Dstseve- dua. Lerearoot.iTza.l4.—The Isabel* STAIvroNt from St. Joist nv Brunswick, for this port, was abandoned at sea, to u :' of January, having carried away her masts, and stove es, rn, in a heavy gale of wind on the itch ult. iu lat, ts. u. qt. 56. 50. Me Master end crew were takm CO li m a rift, Nur*, hem Newfoundland for Oporto, 1 11 Cusrost.llouss„ FIaIiCAILY 11—Ships Enteral Inwards : tyrna, from Smyrna.—Entered Outwards: 'lle Attics, 4 art ; Agnes, for Lisbon ; Loyalty, for Jarriaica ; b- om , 7 !shorn; Ibis, for Oporto; Niobe, for Rotterd am; p da ; ea •ange, for ditto.; Alexander, for Quebec .—(' leered Oor min iy• le Alexander, for Trinidad; Atalanta, fur Jamaica; yewr New York ; Union, for Lisbon ; Two Brothers, foeggiC Vaunt svosaa went—The Mary Anne, of Loodso, m u e th St. 'Michael's bearing W. 70 Mies ; and , k . sek Ilknce, of Guernsey, bound to Rio Janeiro, on the 7th be ak illy B. 160 miles. Analysis -At Penzance, the Union, Caithnnu, front St.* ad's. At Bristol, Love, —, from Elko. At 11 ' la loss of an anchor and cable, John, Evans, from Gani m i. t Beaumaris, Levant, Benny, from Odessa. At Genoa, N s , 'akeham, front Lahredore . At Messina, Anna, Pet mom a ii ebbs gfurs. At Venice, Sisters, Broad, from Penzance. • OLD BAILEY, FEBRRUARY IS. Samuel Young was.put . to the Bar, and rr a burglary in. th e house of Mrs. Anne Wi c k s, a '; lington. The case was' clearly made out, and de try immediately found the prisoner Guilty—Beee. The nurs Doling and John Billing we!e indict e d eating agreat cors!,.• value £3, the property of Ca. tetine Kent. 150rig,—Guilty. Billing—Not Gay, William Fell, a sweep, capitally indittedfor adj. ig in - the dwelling-house of Sir William Drip lest, /COL a - quantity of linen of various description, alue and upwatils, the joint property of eke rid Sir W. I?, Best ad W. Best, Esq. his ton, vs 1.0 acquitted. • ' . . Milt OF Apsnsmosr TO COURT. . - Mr. DUNCAN PAMPB2L I ., the Gentleman dais - cs freqUently appeared ip the Courts of Lai, ink II complaint against the door-keeper for rifuhi dmittance; which Mr. Ciravaect. said he m claelf s the right of a . British subject. It appeared, it .fi: CAMPBELL* was in attendance to give eid o i efore the Grand Jury in' supporting a Bill thiSW eenyreferred against a thief for robbing hinfofli b. ratc ' • The COVET told Mr. Campbell, that kid hew 1 ] lained to the door-keeper that he had Imaists, ed. nissiOn would at all times be given to hilt, ar , ne else; but the Court was not large enough teal. - nit every " British subject." - it FEBRUARY Id. • .11 • BANE PROSECUTIONS. The following persons were arraigned oa info ." rents charging them with having in their pmmite 7 .nd uttering, certain-promissory notes, well . kssq hem to be forged and counterfeit, p hose of the Governor and Compaty doff the hllsssstkf t o F.ngland.—The under-mentioned pleaded rap he minor offence of having them in their prim which subjects them to 14 years Van:postal: • Matthew 'Tierney, Thomas Green, Thomas Itobiroasjimil all's, William Hopkins, Oils, Watkins, George Staid, Ns .eary, James Slater, James Cavanagh, Margaret Come,i ;arab Smith, Melia Smith, and Anne Loveu. The following pleaded, Not Guilty genenl , 4, 111 will take their trials for the capital ..4 - ffence: de Arthur Hepburn, alias William Dawson, Edward P5O William Messenger, and Timothy Crawley. The prisoners that had pleaded Guilty to tbe . tist large were then , put to the bar on the cupola lictment, to which they had pleaded Not Guilty,* Mr. Usysomas, on behalf of the Bank, addrol :he Jury, as follows:—He said, the observiita 1 . 1 „ ie should make respecting the persons at &la " would apply to the whole of those that were ckarel with passing forged notes. They hatl llol B l l . per, of their own free will, • to plead guars minor offence, and he was instructed not to olks: evidence in support of the capital dull& fact (said the Learned Counsel), and it ought toga: known, and it is false if asserted to the c 0121311 •01 every one of the cases now under consideraeta undergone the strictest scrutiny, before ap • . was resolved on. •As•he had before observed, to • desire would be offered to support the capital meet; it would be their duty, therefore, to roam' a verdict of Acquittal, which was recorded. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Ana Atkinson, a young woman of respectabl e pearance, was convicted of robbing her mast!'. Murray,. Esq. of an. immense quantity of . 4, apparel. The prisoner lived in Mr. MurraY as a-Lady's maid. He humanely recomm oo° to mercy in the strongest manner, which the , said should certainly be attended to. - t• 'we haw u Cells Amway Matz -Lass, Ft.. 16.-- . 37. little Grain fruit in since Monday, yet the sales wen this morning, and only the finest samples of Wheatan .• found hornet Monday's prices ; the inferior q „ dupe unsaleable, although offered on lower terms Inr it; of Qins hare Nen very considerable, and at a Ser 'quarter the trade was extremely dull. Is moos ma . 1 L no ilteraitiori. M. Yesterday, by the Rev. John RRIED at Wi l/d i:o ° the Rev Lynch Burroughs, of OMey Place, d u l s g tm • Hertford, to Miss Ann Pickle, of Brar.elsber7l • of blisidleses. lT . • . DIED. Sunday, at Edinburgh, Baroness Aberacntblr w id°. 14 Ralph Abercromby... _ _ il LONDON tinted and publishedhy Levu ." t.