Star. — London, England, 1831-01-06 00:00:00

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPTTAL. ►(SHE SPRING COURSE OF LECTURES will coa -1 mace on THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, Jul. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE; Dr. WIL. LI A MS and Dr. ELLIOTSON. MATERIA MEDICA ; Dr. ROOTS. CHEMISTRY, Dr. BURTON. ANATOMY; Mr. TYRRELL and Mr. J. F. SOUTH. SURGERY; Mr. GREEN. MIDWIFERY; Dr. FERGUSON and Dr. ASHBURNER. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, Mr. J. F. SOUTH. CLINICAL LECTURES will be gives. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, art allowed to attend that of Guy's. . ..----- For - FOf Particulars apply to Mr. Wurreasui, Apothecary, St. Thomas's Hospital. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHAM, On MONDAY, the 10th Jan: 1831, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS:- 204 Gallons BRANDY, over Proof, 146 ditto ditto under Proof, 49 ditto GENEVA, over Proof, 2 OPEN BOATS. A Deposit of 2b per Cent. will be required. BRITISII AND FOREIGN SO A HES, TWI' ()CLOCK. 'HMI M• PAID. TM SHAM Brazillanlmp. Om £5 pm.) 33 21) Ditto Natbnal 25 15 26i Protector 20 2 Al 7. Oil United Nlexican (Its. at XS pm) 1 40 I. 39i ll Canada 100 16 1 1 St. Katharine 82 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 26 filobe 165 Brazilian Company English Mexican Alliance - - 20 6 26 12 100 39 100 e;110 27 8 8 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Ns, 5 tor Ct. Do. B. 1825, 6 p. Ct. Ditto Ace. 544 Do. Account 3 Colons. Bds. 6 per Ct. Sp. Bds. Spa Ct. 171 Do. 8d5.1824, 171 Do. Ace. 171 Danish Mg. S per Ct. 581 Do. 510 171 Do. Aces. 584 Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Cent. Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. Do. Aut. 131 SMITHFIELD—THIB DAY. CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts, 135—Sheep, 2,200 —Pigs, 90—Calves 120. Bret ....... 3s 8d to 4s 44 Pork ...... 41 Od bs Od Mutton .... 41 2d 4s 8d Lamb ..... .. Os Od Os Od ♦eal Hay (per load), 42 10s. to .14 4s. Clover, A 3 10s. to 45 bs.— kraw, al 10s. to 41 16e. FARRINGDON MARKRT—THIS DAY. Prices per it. to the consumer : Barr—Finest Rusting, 7d to Bd. Boiling. 4W and Sd. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, ed. Rump of Beef, Ctl. Winn& Murrou—Leg, 7444 and 84. Loin, 64d. Saddle, 644. Shoulder, 84d and 6d. Haunch, 74d. Neck, ad. and 54d. Breast, 444. Vest —Leg. 74 to ed. Fillet. 84d and 944. Lain, 744. Breast, 744. Neck,64d and 7d. Shoulder, 54d and 64. PORN, 644 to 74d per lb. NPWGATE AND LEADENHALL—THIS DAY. By the Carease.--Per stone of Mbs. Beef, 2s 2d to 31. 4d. Mutton, 21 4d to Ss fld. ♦eal, Se 4d to 4. Bd. Pork So 2d to 41 4d. CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKRT—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to £2 Ss. New Ditto, £0 Os. to £"0 Os. Useful ditto, 42 55. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os. to £4 ISs. New Clover Hay, 42 15s. to 45 Ss Old ditto, L— Os. to 1— Os. Oat &raw, LI Its. to it 14s. Wheat Straw, XI 14$. to LI 111 s. per load of 36 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. TIMM! DAT....HOLTDAT AT TUB BAIL Despatches were this morning received at the Foreign- Office from Lord PONSON BY, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary at the Brazils. This morning, also, despatches were received at the Fo reign-office from theßight Hon. Sir ROBaRT GORDOW, the British Minister at Constantinople. It would appear by the Proclamation of the Em PIROIL of Russia, and the intelligence from that quarter of Europe, which has reached us this morning, and the details of which are to be found in our subsequent columns, that nothing but actual combat on the field of battle, can again decide the fate of Poland. It appears, from various concurrent soure"s of information, that the Russian army at Wilna has been ordered by General DIEBITSCH to advance against the pa triots ; and we have information, by private letters from Ber lin, that the Poles, on their part, are preparing to make a noble resistance. It is said that the Poles have determined that the war shall be one of extermination, and that should the defence of Warsaw be unsuccessful, it is doomed to share the same fate as Moscow, when attacked by the army of NAPOLEON. These private letters, likewise, mention that in Prussian Poland there are appearances of disaffection ; and that desertions to the patriot standand, to a large extent are taking place, particularly amongst individuals of the greatest local influence. The writers all appear to represent the Poles as confident of success on the first attack ; but this of course must be entirely contingent on the strength of the Russian force brought against them. A very few days will perhaps satisfy the anxiety, at present common, to all friends of freedom throughout Europe, on the fortunes of the impending conflict ; as the army of the Autocrat has left Wilna, which is only about two hundred miles from Warsaw, a distance which he can accomplish in a march of ten days. Advicee received from Geneva this day, state that the Federal Commission of Inspection, bee proposed to the Diet assembled at Bern, to have an immediate muster of seventy-five thousand men, to be ready to march on the first notice; and that the proposal had been agreed to. Logi,la- vate letters, received at the same time, that a partial change' had taken place in Panno's Cabinet, a new Minister of the Treasury being jut appointed. Exchange 20ii. In our publication of yesterday, we stated the deficit as it was determined the preceding evening at ten o'clock ; but, as usually happens, payments were obtained later in the day, so u to reduce the deficit on the corres ponding quarters, to 29,4801. and on the whole year, to 640,4501. On this subject, we neither lament, nor palliate ; for the object of the public is to pay the least possible, and the less the amount, the more agreeable to those who have to pay ; but, on the other hand, the amount is a test of the fiscal strength, or weakness of the State; and is therefore felt with anxiety, by all those who live upon, and depend on the actual Revenue. In presenting to our Readers the official statement of the Revenue, which will be found in our first page, we consider it proper to lay before them, the corresponding to tals for the three last years, by which, on the infallible evidence of arithmetic, they may draw their own conclu sions, in regard to the state and prospects of the revenue. We cannot, for the past year, include the Revenue of Ireland ; nor the total expenditure ; and for these items, the public must await the Parliamentary publica tions. It appears, however, that for the three former years, the blended Taxes of Great Britain and Ireland, yielded as under, and opposite to these totals, we have affixed the whole expenditure, as laid before the House of Com mons. The differences are the sums applicable to the SINNING FUND. _ UNITED KINGDOM. TAXES. EXPIWDITURE. Jan. 5, 1828 40,581,660 50,596,378 188 J 51,805,077 ..,—. 48,220,843 1830 501 428 , 2 7 5 -•-• 40,076,134 Of course we cannot yet give these totals to sth .lanupry, 1831; but, for the sake of comparison with the revenue of Great Britain to that time, which we are now enabled to give, we have stated the produce of taxes for Great , Britain, for this year, and the three preceding years, as under : 1828 1829 1830 1831 .. E 46,644,679. ... 48,306,322. ... 47,139,373. ... 46,374,695. Such, then, are the totals of the T• x Rev ex UE for Great Britain for four years. Then, to enable our readers to observe the progress of each branch of Revenue, we have subjoined the produce for four years of the Customs, Excise, Stamps, and Assessed Taxes : January 5, 1838 ... CUSTOM& 1820 ... 1830 ... ... 1831 .. • • EXCISE. January 5, 1828 ... .. £16,391,858 .. 16,126,118 16423,860 16,343,561 1829 ... 1830 .. 1831 ... ... Z 18,969,565 . 18,700,373 ... 17,749.721 ... 18,895,775 STAMPS. - £6,375,140 Jamey 6, 1628 .. ---- 18•4 • • •• ... ASSESSED TAXES. January 5, MS .. .----- 1849 ... 6,886,363 8,644,635 6,805,291 - 14,768,276 ... 4,849,302 ... 4,886,t+88 - 1831 .. .. 5,013,406 Of coarse, the difference of the figures in the first Table, and the Revenue of Great Britain, is the Irish Revenue. CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. The small deficiency in this Quarter's Revenue appearsto give great satisfaction to the public, considering the taxes which have been taken off ; but owing to the French Rentes having come about one per cent. lower, our funds have ra ther declined. Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 for the Account, opened at 82i I, since which they have been done at 82g. CITY. TWO O'CLOCZ Consols, which continued most part of the morning at 8211, are now 82i for the Account. The private letters from Paris, this morning, explain the cause of the fall in the French routes, which is attributed to the French Govern ment having issued ten millions bons Royaux, or Exche quer Bills, and as the Stockholders there can borrow money upon their stock at i per cent. per month, they throw their stock on the market and discount the above bills at five per cent. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds are higher. The accounts from the Brazil Imperial Mines are favour able, they obtained nine pounds and a half of gold each day for sixteen days. The expenditure of nearly 100 millions during successive years, in the materiel of war, and the correlative issues of papa, rendered necessary by the magnitude of transac tions, had swelled manufactures, *agriculture and commerce, to an unparalleled extent. Was it not shock enough on industry, that a customer had withdrawn, whose con sumption doubled that of all our export trade This alone was a great blow ; but by a climax of infatuation, all our blended establishments had the ground struck from under their foundation, first, by the narrowing of the circulation, which produced the panic ; and then by Peel's Bill, which at a blow—s sort of coup de grace—destroyed the means of credit, and with it dried up all the profits of productive industry, leaving the people encumbered with private obli gations, and also with a public debt, whose interest alone swallows up the income of all real property. What a page this for History I—what an illustration of the wisdom of the Soi-diaaat Statesmen of the age of George IV. ! THE SINKING Few D.—The Commissioners for the re duction of the National Debt have issued a notice that, as the actual surplus revenue of the country, beyond the ex penditure, in the year ending 10th October 1830, amounts to 2,979,5231.154. llid. during the Quarter ending the sth April next, one-fourth part of such surplus—vim. 744,8801. 18s. 11d.—will be applied in aid of the redemption of tbe Debt, together with 2,7201.94. 9d. in Donations and Be quests. The total amount to be invested in Stock in the current Quarter will be 747,6011. 81. 81d. In the Quarter just ended the purchases of Stock by the Commissioners, on each transfer day, were 12,2901. making a total laid out in the Quarter, in the redemption of Stock, of 577,6541. 1 9s. 11d. I I •••=1111.1111111.• Buenos Lyres and Rio Janeiro Mails have arrived this day ; the latter bringing two English newspapers printed at Rio, dated the 11th November. By one of these, we per. ceive that the Government proposed to the Chambers, to nominate a commission, in order to examine, and close the accounts, of the Brazilian Ligation in Loudon. This pro.. posal was referred to • committees and ulnmately die Mi- nister of Finance appointed three Members of the Legisla- ture immediately to proceed to London• It appears by pri. • THE KING'S COURT. BRIGUTCON, ?As. S. Their Majesties drove out yesterday in a carriese and four, with outriders. The Landgravine and Princess Augusta took a carriage airing. Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by Mr. Wood, his tutor, rode on horseback. Lord Anson and Viscount Melbourne arrived at the Palace. Their Majesties gave a splendid evening party at the Pa lace. The whole of the suite of state rooms were brilliantly lighted up. The band of the sth Dragoon Guards was in attendance. The following Nobility and Gentry were present : Marquis and Mareldooess of Carmarthen, Sir George and Lady An. us, Mr. Seymour, Colonel Downtime, Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood, Miss Cator, Bishop of Chichester, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Can, lady Carr and Misses Pescoval, Sir H. and Indy Campbell, Mr. and Miss Campbell, Mr. and ilra. C. Deering, Lady A. Dawson, Lieut.-Wood and Mrs. Dawson Denser, Mr. and Lady E. Dickins, Mrs. Fisher. bent, Captain end Mrs. Fuller, Sir Daridge and Lady Goad, the officers of the 6th Dragoon Guards and the Grenadier Guards, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Tennant, lArd and Lady George Seymour, Captain and Mrs. Stephens, Lord Sandal, Sir D. Lady, and Miss Scott, Miss Knight, Count and Countess Munster, Sir Geo, Lady, and Miss Nay lor, Lady Elisabeth Pack, Major and Mrs. Payne, Lady and Misses Otway, the Marchioness of Wellesley, lady C. Dundee, Misses Dun. du, General Upton, Mrs. Colonel Wallace, Sir Bursae Donkin, Sir Thomas, Lady, and Misses M'Mabon, Mr. and Lady Jane Laurent* Peel, Mr. and lady Sarah Bayley and Misses Bayley, Sir Charles Prate, General and Mrs. Egerton, Lady lance, Miss Anson, Sir A. and Lady Dalrymple, &a. Amongst the names left at the Palace were the follow. ing Lord Glenlyon, the Duchess ef Rozbutgh, Lieut.-Colonel O'Reilly, Lord and Lady Gage, Mr. Blunt, Hon. Captain Paulen, Mr. H. Broadeth, Colonel, Mr. and Mies Dyke, Colonel and Mrs. Maclaine, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, Sir George and Lady Berkeley, Mr. G. Stalin. ton, Mr. and MIL J. Wright, Mrs. and Miss Monutiore, &. NAVAL INTELLIGIINCIL Mosul Awns Tuts Dar.—Dubio. 1 ; Waterford, 3 ; Flanders, l; France. 1 ; Mexico, 1 ; Buenos Ayres, a. Dual, Jan. s.—Wind N.R. Poasaasoars. Jas b.—Wind s.N.6.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Childon, from Lai& PILTKOPM, JAN. 5.--Wind LE. F•LNOCTII Jan. 4 .— Wind SAIL to R.S.B. fresh breeses.—Ar • rived the Pima packet, from Buenos Ayres--ssUed 12th October. Monte Video 15th, and Rio Janeiro 16th November; George IV. Baldwin, from Chasm ; Pomona, Spriggs. front Denis; and Rebel, Reed. from Malaga. STAPINIATS Cam, Jan. 5.--Arrived the Mats Lash% Barfard. from Xabis ; and Aurora, Bytvo, from AJmetra. LIVIWOOL, Jan. the Abeam', Stephens. from La Guyra ' • Eliza Grant, M' Maass, front Charleston ; Walls Rod, Cooper, from Mirantiehl; and Red Rover, Watkins, from Smyrna. Tome. Jan. h.—Arrived the Mars. Way. from Lisboa. Dasenownr, Jas. 6.—Arrived the Union, Williams, from Lisboa. Cuss; law 4.—Arrived the Romulus, Auld. from Sc. John's, New Brunswick. --- ist.7An Jan 4.—Arrived the Grand Tort, Paine. from Bevan ash ; lieleit, liendereon, and Emma Zolkr, Aberdeen, from Bt.John'e (N. 8.) ; Trials. Driscoll, from Miningeld ; Sally, Briton, from Ha- Vas ; and Triton, Taukr, from Lodes. Basuust, Jam. 4.—The Pleiades, Green, of this port, sailed from Limerkk 11th November, and has not since been beard of. News Geniuses's, JAIL 5.—A schooner y bg e lging to London, Is for Goole, came on shore hat night, and It se most discharge to get et A ship ealkd the Thames, homeward bound, was or. the Note Sand yesterday. REMARKABLZ NEW Yam 's GUTS —Sir John Ha ringtoa, of Bath, sent to James the First, (then James the Sixth of Scotland only) at Christmas 1002, for a New•year's gift, a curious " dark lantern." The top was a crown of pure gold, serving also to cover a perfume pan; within it was a shield of silver embossed, to reflect the light; en one side of which were the sun, moon, and planets, and on dr mbar side the story of the birth and passi on of Czars". "as it is fermi greed by a King of &au (David II.) that was prisoner in Nottingheso Sir john rimed to be inmr. bed in Latin, on this present, the hilawrg prep for his Ma jesty's perusal, " Loin remember me Asa des meet into thy king dom." Mr. Park well abeam of this Nesevairle Ilanfirm, that • 4 it was evidently fabricated at a moment when the lamp of pew dim in the frame of Queen Elisabeth: it is mini as a nib et eserueraft, but it displays a 'darkness visible' in the sheesseet seem ride bight, sad proves that he was an early worshipper of die mg id scan whidt reel in the north; tho ug h his own 'MOWS and perste asreallemese weld seem to inmate a dWrent disposition." In lash, the "rd see of the with had not yet appeared above tbs bislang hi IMO:ells ma still living, and the suppliant to her rapt BMW= was aemelly writing of her, in these tams:—" I Ind sem ism inindibl et what they ere soon to loose, than of what pinimmts they may imam get. Now, on my own pert, I cannot hist iftem as, ntancey's talk the goodness of our manic' lady to me, men Itelierlosen. Her sillethe se my mother, who waited in h privy shamber, der beaming the este of my father's fortune, her watehhes afar my youth, her likieg to my free speech, ke. have n ailsuch bros, sash duWW re membrane* of her princely skims. that to Owen ember her her condition with tearless eyes wadi rein sad dial she ring ad fount of gratitude." The grieving 'mike wraiths" et his lady," to his own wife, whom he calls sweet MU," two days he had despatched the dark lantern to James, with "Lord remember me when thou arrest into thy kingdom."—flour's Fier Book. We are enabled to state that the Lord Bishop of Exeter Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess will make his entry into the city on Friday, at two o'clock, of Cumberland entertained a distinguished party to dinner at and be enthroned in person. St. James's Palace. The Bishop of Winchester has conferred the valuable A considerable degree of eclat is expected to be added to Rectory of Compton upon the Rev. J. 0. Ellwood, for many the ensuing fashionable season by the presence in town of years the laborious and indefatigable Chaplain of the County her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland, who intends, we Prisons. understand, giving a series of parties on the same splendid The gravel walks in St. James's and the green parks, espe• scale as those formerly given at Northumberland-house. daily on the east side of the latter, are in a shameful state; The Marquis of Thomond gave a grand dinner party on indeed are in many places scarcely passable for mod. All Tuesday evening, at his residence in Lower Berkeley- walks are the worse on the breaking ep of a frost ; but there street. is no reason why those in question need be as they are, if The Marquis of Salisbury will entertain a large shooting they were properly constructed and attended to. The noble party, consisting of the most distinguished of the Nobility, walk in front of Kensington palace is a model for them. That during the ensuing week, at Hatfield. His Royal Highness is dry and firm at all seasons of the year, and after all the Duke'of Gloucester Is also expected there. weather. Sir M. W. Ridley entertained a large party to dinner yes- Madame de Geniis, for two days previous to her death, terday evening, at his reside ace in Carlton-gardens. had, as usual, been occupied with her literary and other la- Mr. Greenwood entertained a large party to dinner on hours until a late hour. Up to 12 at night she was dictating Tuesday evening, at his residence in Audley-square. to her attendant, after which she commenced arranging a A deputation called yesterday upon the Lord Mayor, and letter to the King. Scarcely a day passed in which some of requested hie signature to a Petition to his Majesty, to the Royal Family failed in some token of kind remembranee spare the lives of the unfortunate men who were sentenced to her. To a letter offering for her acceptance splendid apart to die for machine breaking. The Lord Mayor was about meats in the Palace of the Tuileries, where the present reign to sign this petition from the impulse of the moment, but it ing Family of France are expected in a short time to take up occurred to him that it might be dangerous for him to act their own abode, the Countess was engaged in writing a from impulse any more, and he begged that it should be left grateful denial, and her reasons for it, to his Majesty, until for him to reflect upon. nearly three o'clock on the morning of her decease. At that We have reason to believe, on very respectable authority, hour she was put to bed, and at ten o'clock, as before stated, that a marriage will, at no distant period, be concluded be- she was found a corpse. The wife of General Gerard was tween the Duke de Nemours, second son of the King of the her grand-daughter, and was in her boom when it was made French, and Donna Maria of Brasil, the titular Queen of known that the distinguished lady had been found dead. Portugal. It is added, that this union is likely to be at- M. Van de Weyer, the Member of the Provisional Go tended with results that will be very favourable to the cause versant of Belgium, who is now here on a special mission of liberty in Portugal. of importance, is the son of a Judge de Paix, near Louvaine. At a mee tin g of Deputy lieutenants and Ma- He received an education for the Bar, and, very soon after gistrates of the county of Wits, which took place a few days be was called, obtained great distinction as a pleader, in the ago, and was presided by the Marquis of Lansdowne, a vete Belgian capital. He was appointed Librarian to the King: of thanks was passed to the Yeomanry Cavalry of that but, on being appointed to defend M. de Potter, he tender county, and also to Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, the ollose ed his resignation, which was accepted. M. Van do Weyer who commanded during the late disturbances, for their ex- speaks English with a good accent and with great ilueucy emplary 000 duet, and the unwearied zeal and adssiralis Hide is greatly esteemed in the Netherlands by all who know temper displayed by theca. him. His age is 28. Among the distinguished visitors who are this week in- BILL RocE.—During the late gales it bas not been vited to partake of the hospitality of our respseled Member, possible for the tender to approach the 801 l Rock during four T. W. Coke, Esq. are the Duke of Sussex, the Lord Chan- weeks, or two sets of spring tides. On being visited the cellar, Lord King, Sir E. Fergus., Sir Thomas Denman, other day, the lightkespers report that several large stones &c. clue. Tholrepre of Holkbent may well boast of as- (which they tern travellers) have been thrown upon the ambling road his a eoustellatios drank and talent of no rock front deep water, and that a considerable shelf , of 18 ordinary isseripeise. I. inches in thickness, has been lifted o ff " Smith's Ledge." The rub at Mr. St. John Long's practice in the Covent- , Since the compietioa of the lighthouse in 1810, several garden Pantomime is excellent, and calls forth roars of such indications have been given, that this sunken reef laughter. Illikede, after all, will do m ore to exterminate has at one time been an island, and that its waste is still in quackery than even the terrors of the law. progress. THE ARMY. Muzzles, Jas. I.—The following Regiments are now stationed in Ireland :-Ist King's Dragoons, fith Corbin/as, 6th Roniskilens, 7th Human, Bth Human, 12th and 17th Lsocers—lst battalion 34 Foot (herds, sth, 9th, 21st, 28th, 50th, 60th, 80th, 64th,67th, 68th 89th 70th, 74th, 76th, 83d, 92d, sod depots of the 10th, 12th, 234, 27th, 29th, 32d, 34tb, 36th, 37th, 58th, Ist battalion Seth, list, 65th, 66th, 77th, 97th, and 99th Rrahnents. The Reserve Companies of the 18th Royal Irish Regiment, under the command d Major Prat; have mat ch ed nom Chester to Stockport, to relieve pan of the 4th, or King's Own, Regiment, ordered to Aslnon. The 23a Fusilier depot, is at Dr Robert Power, Esq. is appointed Hrigade.Major of Yeomanry in Ireland, vice Hamilton. Captain Edward Galway, the eldest of a list of six post captains nub. mittel by Sir James Graham to Deed Anglesey, the new Lord Linos. cant of Ireland, has been appointed to the command of the Royal Char. lofts yacht, in attendance upon the Lard Lieutenant. A ddwwetbt of recruits from Innis left this city yesterday mam ba fee Templaners, to OW the 50th regiment, stationed there. 'The Reserve Companies of the 11th Rile corps have best up for ro. emits In ClemeeL A recruiting party of the 80th is detached to Xli. leshandra, county Cavan, and others to England. MUINITOUI M ANSION-HOUSE.—(Tuts My.) Tnatunedsa ens Lin or Yu. Anima, or do Ban Lou Hoe*. —Kearney, a nepeashis.lookiag podiums, was placed at the bar before the Loam BIAT•a, is the sestody at Feereeme, the 'Seer, charged with having used damprons threats to Mr. Astell, the Mamma of the Court of Directors of the East India Company. Edward Thornton, a clerk in the hoses, depend to the particulate of the conversation complained of. It appeared that the prisoner has some claim on the Company ter services which did not clearly some out in the course of thsinveetipdos. He recently went into the office in which the wimese is employed, and in allusion to the oppod. Son given by Mr. Aston to him in his claim, said, " Mr. Boykin, lam a rained man, and will apply to Parliament—that may not dome any good, perhaps. But my destruction shall not take place with 1111. punity. I may fall; but this I know, that either Mr. Astell or I shall fill ; and then, to end the tragedy, they may hang me." The prisoner entered into a lengthened detail of the whole proceed. logs; be denied that be intended to assault Mr. Aden, and the only object of this resecution was to immerse him in prison, and force him to comply with the terms offered him by the Board. This case had been referred yesterday to the Board of Control, and he expected a speedy set. Clement cf the whole, and that he should go out to India where his wife and family were. Mr. Astell declared, that as the prisoner had formerly assaulted him, and been convicted and held to bail. he now learned, for the first time, that he had been allowed to go at large on his own recognisances. Mr. Astell denied in tote the allegations of the prisoner. The latter said he could have no modes to assault IL Ada now, as his case was taken out of his hands; besides, he went out of office in April, and he might as well attack all the Directors. He was eventually held to bail, and Mr. Astell intends to exhibit ar. , tides of the peace against him. LORD BYRON. DION Show's LYTTEite.—" I have had a curious letter taday from a girl in England (I never saw her who says she is given over of a decline, but could not go out of the world without thanking me for the delight which my poesy for several yeah, &e. dew Ake. It is signed simply N. N. A. and has certainly nut a word of " cant" or preachment in it upon any opinions. She merely says that she is dying, and that as I had contributed so highly to her existing planet, she thought that she might say so, begging me to burn beriletter, which, by the way, I can not do, as I look upon such a letter, in such drcumstances, as better than a diploma from Gottingen. I once had a letter from Dronthelm, in Norway (but not from a dying woman), in verse, on the same score of gratulation. These are the things which make one at times believe oneself a poet. But if I must believe that , and such fellows, are poets also, it is better to be out of the corps " :41; Scam TI MM BYRON'S JOCINAL.—I have just thought of something odd. In the year 1514 Bloons (" the poet" par axe. law, and be deserve* it) and I were going together, in the same cottage, to dine with Berl Grey, the Cope Politico of the remain. ing Whigs, Money the magnificent (the illustrious publisher of that name), had just sent me a Java Gazette—l bow not why, or wherefore. Pulling it out, b way of curiosity, we found it to cm. lain a dispute (the said Java Gazette) on Moores merits and mine. I think if I had been there that I could have saved them the trouble of disputing on the subject. But there is fame for you at six. and-twenty I Alexander had conquered India at the same age; but I doubt if he was disputed about, or his conquests compared with those of Indian Bacchus, at Java It was great fame to be named with Moore ; greater to be compared with him ; greatest pleasure at least—to be with him; and, surely, an odd coincidence, that we should be dining together while they were quarrelling about us beyond the equinoctial line.—Moore's Byron, vol. 1. ..