Star. — London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

*nen] had abantiontd . Guadakrarli, 4 2iuktaken dif ferent directions, and that he thought it right to fall back on Aitala,.psztsi , or Lieutenant GAbried.Staitittartia has since arrived w i t h the news that- Count del. Aliiihalc at the head of his cavalry, had charged the soldiers of,the•Faith, an d efilietUe4 theip,t/i4lb : sitier coting.in pieires•ii • . , . •. • In INI StA It. LoNwN.. 7 . . SATURDAY. FEBRUARY S.. 1923. - - • -." • •TH R • STOCK RICCI - TANGS. , titLF-PAST TWELVE. Consols opened this morningSt 79} I at which price they are steady up to this hour. FOREIGN FUNDS. Little ar no business is doing In the Market. The prices of Spanish Bonds at Paris are 37 tss3ll. Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 38A—went up to 53i.' Current Prices :—Chilian 68, New Spanish 39i f, Old 42, New Prussian 76. Old 80, Russian 4 74, Danish 79, Colombian .50, Spanish Scrip 26i. RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1822. INTEREST PAYABLE IN LONDON. The DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which becomes DUE on the Ist March next, will be PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every succeeding day, Sundays excepted,- between the hours of ten and two o'clock, and the Illetlers are -accordingly desired to leave their Coupons, with lists thereof, in numerical order, at Mr. Rothschild's Counting. house, No. 2, New -court, on the '2Bth instant, as one day will be required to intervene. in all cases, fur the purposes of eiamina tion.—Lonsion, New-court, 7th February, 1821. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds have just fallen i f per cent. and are now at 75. CURRENT PRICES: Bank Stock 237% 1 4-3 per Ct. Red..76 l A 75%8 3 per Cent. Consols 73% % 1 / 8 4 per Cents. Ohl 94 1 , % 4 per Cents. New 94 7 / 8 95 94% Bank Long Annuities 19% India Stock 239—Bonds 366.385. pr. Exchequer Bills of 1.:1,000, 15s. 16s. Ditto small 15s. 17s. pr. Consols WI Acct. 75 y 4 % 75 751/2. A German Mail, with Frankfort Papers to the 2d instant, and other Journals to a late date, reached us this forenoon. The Austrian Observer of the 26th of January contradicts the statement in some of the Ger man Papers, of the Emperor of AUSTRIA having or dered the fugitives from Moldavia and Wallachia 'to quit the Austrian dominions within eight days. The order, it states, was, that they should" either return to their homes within a certain time, or to fix their abode in some other place in the interior of the Mo narchy, to be chosen by themselves." It is further asserted, what no person will believe, that these fugitives might return how without having , a hair of their heads touched. This Journalist talks of exaggerated accounts from Constantinople, but says it is resolved 4. to renounce . for the future the ungrateful task of correcting and contradicting such reports, unless they affect the ilk terest. or the dignity of the Austrian Monarchy:!— We wish this Journalist .would also renounce the triumphs, of.the Turks and the defeats of the Greeks, which be is: ciMittintly fabricating: but it is absurd to expect . ihe truth from the enslaved Press of Austria. The AiestrievObsever, of the 26t1t, contains a translation, Trims the - Moniteur of the 16th, of the original Austrian Note, dated Verona, and promises those of Russia and - Prtissia. That Journal has no farther news 'from Constantinople or Greece. It is affirmed that the Duchy of Navarre has with. drawn from the association of Darmstadt, and it is supposed the Electorate of Hesse will do the same. The French Consul-General, on his arrival at Bu dlarest, was received with great respect by the Prince. According to reports which continue to circulate at Belgrade, the execution of the powerful *Pacha of Adrianople seems to be confirmed. He is raid to Iliave stood on his defence, and fell after three days combat in -his Palace at Adrianople. On the other band, DACHRLAL PACHA, the successor of CHOTJRS , CHM, is said to have ended his life by poison, and i to be succeeded by ABDALLAH, Pacha of Salonicbi. !cis affirmed, that the former was removed from his kPachalic for the express purpose of getting rid Cairn. Carina, Jaw. 22.—Metathques 831, Bank Shares949}. Jan, 23.-neldetalliques 83 546, Bank Shares 135. JAL: e4.--nidetalliques 839.16, Bank Shares 9351. Ja11.45.--112etalliques 83, sank Shares 929 i. The French Papers of Wednesday contain the Ad dress of the Chamber of Peers to the Speech which the poor misguided Monarch was compelled by the Ultras to make on the opening of the Parliament.-- This Address is a mere echo of - the Speech; it thanks his MaJerry for acting in concert with the POPE to increase the French Priesthood, and for calling to arms a hundred thousand Frenchmen, for the purpose of murdering the unoffending Spaniards! But the Addressers are quite delighted to find that this army is to.be,commanded by Prince a Prince," says the Address, " of your family, of that august .4Mily always prodigal of its blood, when the cause i; its glory and our's. Such an army was worthy of 111 ' 6 4 C: a Chief a-Prince of tried valour !" root Ldliti must have felt very uneasy at this part' of the,b „ for lie must have suspected a lucking "tire flit tarnily. Whicli.uf the Boutinotis, "!r 43 o , l4,as)i ?. .have shed their blood for their cows trlr Aitat. JaaOtitrisriate Nlonaach, Lncts XVI. diJ attliate ages of Bounaos dime by his me lanthafklexcli; brit rye can . scarcely expect Louts •••1.1.11.••1 • . . XVIR.enl the.llltre - Peete acinowledge that it was Zed fort .ksio fiqtraisice. • • T he4 V. 44 iliiiNtt/itilli‘lent : of the Dore is'Atztioe 'Ant ~ who irsanrbsstsirei *4 l filtatitypessesies :that « - /beater iereVisit; - !' o keep. ont :of " 1 4*e bd& Of his "tried . vatinAC ji. ablurCind MATHEws in , his imitation of the. little -whining . school-boy at Nett:bent Taylors' School, wlio, trembling,. says, .ig Yon have all been Witnesses of my prowess in arms," and " my' voice is still for open. war." This Addiess to the KING. was, .as we stated yester day, carried by a majority of 90 to 53—a strong' proof that the war is by no means so popular as the. BOURBONS represent it. The Amendment WhiCh'ivita proposed by Baron BARES TE was in the following terms: " We seize with ardour the last hope that your Majesty seems yet to entertain of the preservation of peace. We are assured that Ova warmest desire of your psteinal heart would be to save your People from the calantities of a war which might endanger the dearest interests of the country, and compromise the sacred principle of national independence, on which repose the honour and security of the Throne." TALLEYRAND, the Dukes of BROGLIE and DAL BERG, and the Count MOLE, Peers of France, had inscribed their names to speak against the Address in answer to the Speech from the Crown, but almost immediate termination of the discussion hindered these Peers from delivering their speeches. An article from Madrid states, that the Prussian Consul at Seville has resigned his office; in a letter, in which he reproaches his Sovereign as a King, " who so far from fulfilling his promises to give the nation a Constitution agreeable to the knowledge of the age, scandalously forgets his words, and the he roical sacrifices made by his subjects to restore to his Crown the lustre which was tarnished by the war, and who aspires, by means foreign to the rights. of nations, to diminish the glory of the Spaniards, whci confide in the word of their King, solemnly and spon-1 taneously given." We wish every Prussian would reecho this senti ment: that it should be the very first lesson they teach their children, and that the very starlings and parrots of Berlin should be taught to remind the King of PRUSSIA of his violated promises to his subjects. It appears from an article in the Hamburgh Papers that the Holy Alliance, true to the principles - on. which it is founded, has been endeavouriag to per ivade the Kings of WIRY/SUMO and BAVARIA to put down the Press in their States, and to put an end dto the publicity of the debates in their respective L egislatures. This proposal is said to have been rejected. Private letters from Paris. of Thursday have been received this forenoon, by !ripen. They state the chagrin of the Ultras, on receiving the Kt get Speech and the proceedings in our Parliament, 'which were so different from what was expected. The Funds fell immediately to 801. 65c. and afterwards experi enced another decline of one per cent. Same of the Ultras had become quite furious, but the greatest por tion of them could not conceal their disappointment at finding that the unprincipled conduct of France was so strongly reprobated in this country. From the proceedings last night in Parliament, it will be seen that the New Marriage Act, that super lative model of legislative wisdom, is to be altered ; but now that its retrospective object, for which it was passed, has been obtained, why not repeal it altogether? This would be much better than, by re moving one evil creating a dozen, and such was the case with the Marriag e Act. A Petition was presented to the House of Lords, from the Dean and Chapter of LITCHFIELD, praying for the repeal of the Act, and grounding their prayer on this pithy state ment, viz.—that since the passing of the Act, xo marriage, escept by license, had taken place in any of the seventy-two parishes contained within the dio cese of Litchfield! The frequent interviews between . Mr. CANNING and the Spanish Ambassador, has given rise to a re port that they are modifying the - Spanish Constitu tion, and that when they have made such alterations as they agree upon, it will be presented to the French Government ; and that, if they do not recognise it, England will act in concert with the Spaniards. In answer to this report, which prevails in the City, it is only necessary to observe, that whatever errors there may be in the Spanish Constitution.(and it is not free from them), we have no more right to alter it than the French. To the Spaniards alone it belongs to decide how they will be governed. The Earl of LIvERPoOI. and Mr. Secretary CAN NING give grand dinners this day. • • Earl BATHURST, see regret to state, 'is indisposed. The Noble Earl has been confined for two days. .His Lordship was considered better yeAerday. ._. . Mr. BRAGGE BATHUIisT, we understand, retire, simply on his pension. Yesterday the Spatasn Mitnrrait transacted bitsi ness at the Foreign Office, for a considerable time. Thursday the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The Meeting was attended by Mr. Secretary PEEL, Lord Srowatt., Sir JOHN Mown., Lord G. Basizstonn, &c. The subject under discussion wits an appeal from the Island of Jersey, as to the right of voting for the Council, which has been a considerable time in dispute, and has been several times in discussion before their Lord- . ships. The Lon PnEstantrr 'dr the'Cottwott. was' prevented from being present, by indisposition. It is intended, we understand, to have at Roblin Dinner in the City, at which all political parties in ] teed -to be present, preparatory : l l Y a Subscrieittn being commenced to assist thDt;autebf the'Spaniat Patriots, and to afford then) aid to reiiiiofe,riTolting and unwarrantable - confederacy againstilteir fiberties and indipeodeole. It will then bi mahifett wEittope. plef t hat Whigs and To, ies, and all elaiiLi•DUlfe pats ' . Dr England, are untinimoos and .1 - Adept-wit at the itro. :Dion s at te in p t of the Governmental' pnecountr y lin vi tvg the assurance or audacity to inlefete with the ilftentd affairs of another. PHE KING. • • • • • - • BalG1111) —'-- )1, isittbA" AY 1:: This town again rejekes • itt' Ate- favonralsTa and iThrPrileed reports respecting the health 44144444 factOt and SoVEBEIGN , *whiCk are_ 61111tltttliCttttd: fo them from the Palate. • " Nit AfAmirrlattigin!tet much Letter," has been the commtin 'atiskestrilh. qairies throtighbOlhe whole of this day; ""_''"."! THE. ARMY. 1.1141:z- Is' A &tact:Mum of #B9th - Regiment of infalltrTs Ertl 'i received orders for embark Won for Madras, arrived at Chatham on the-4th that Last week, a detachment frimi the Bth Light Dragoons, kith and 59th Reglinenti . of Toot; diseinharked at Plymouth; from on hoard the Susan, free trader, from Bengal. The first division of :the 24tb Foot,' is proceeding to Ports mouth, for the purpose of Main: the remainder of the Regiment, on jts arrival at that station. , Detachments belonging t u the 49th and Ssth Regiments oi In fantry, have received ordirs ti, embark at Cowes, for the Cape of Good Here, to join their respective Corps. Detaehmeets of the 16th Lancers and 11th Light DragoonS are ordered from Chatham to Gravesend, for the purpose of i embarkation for Bengal. Detachment! of the 44th, 38th, 14th, 87th, and 59th Regi ments of Infantry, have also received orders to march frcAn Chatham to - Gravesend, to embark for India. A large detachment of the East India Company's troops are likewise under orders to march from Chatham to Gravesend, for the purpose of embarking for India. Tuesday, the Subaltern Officers of the Barnsley Troop of the South Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry, Lieutenant Jostrii CLARE and Cornet RICHARD Curstx (imitating the exam ple of the Commanding (fficer, Captain BRCKETT) gave to the Non-eomtnissioned Officers and Men a sumptuous dinner, at the White Bear, in Barnsley. A detachment of soldiers destined for the coast of Africa, eight of whom escaped in a boat from the Louisa transport, the week before last, let ire to the vessel, and but for the prompt assist ance afforded, would have accomplished the destruction of all on board. THE DECCAN PRIZE C %USE It is nriw understood, that after the judgment of the Lords of the Treasury.sttall have lsen submitted to his MAJESTY, and his Royal pleasure thereon, the final determination of this most intiprtafit Cause will be promulgated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Attract% of ktters from Lloyd's Agents at liamburgh and Rottershavis-; • 4 4 - 1 11AgaTIBOW JAN. 31.—Since last post we have had a very dedded thaw, with: rain; but even with a continuance of ir, there is no prospect of the river being navigable fur 14 days; and Wynne frost is likely to occur during that time, we would oot advise Ship. Masters to proieed to the Elbe till further notice." • " Roirizasaw, Fen 4.—The thaw having continued since my Lut,. and Utill continuing, with a fresh breeze from S. W.. 1 pre some that the entrance of the river will be clear frren ice towards the latter end of this week ; yet; as on the river's breaking higher up, a great deal of floating ice may be expected, I would re commehd the ships not attempting to put in till the middle of nut Week; for, although making the attempt sooner might not be attended with very great danger, it would perhaps.be diffscuk to get into any of the out-ports without incurring that arum, of life.lsoisti." • lt By accbunts received from Pernam ' bueo, of the 110 _ - cembelr, two Portuguese corvettes were blockading Chit PM. The Caroline, COLLLVII, from Dublin to Cork, put kuo Mil ford on the sth instant, nearly full of water. She teas hauled upon the beach, and part of her cargo discharged. The Thomal, from Liverpool to Newfoundlind, was spoken with on the 11 th nit. in lorg. O. 15. by the Nassau, arrived at Kinsale. After a seretee.orfifli years, Mr. Joon Weir, muter-cooper in Plintotith Victualling 'Yard, has retired, and is succeeded by Mi. Boras, from Deptfora 'Yard. I'iL3loVili, num. 6.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived; the Peggy, Burma, from Quebec. Purtswoorst Mew. 7.—Wind B.—Arrived , the Torjonskjokl, TatruA, from Christlansatia. 'Sailed, his. Majesty's ships &WM. CAPATANI and Razwlrti, for the West Indies. Deal., Frs. 7.—Wind S. S.W.—Sailed, the Lady Kentimvay, and the test of the homeward-bound, for the River. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Consul, DAY, from Malaga. The sloop Prince Coburg still remains on the Main ; they are getting out her cargo, and if it continues moderate, probably they will succeed in getting her off again.—Siz &Clock, r. at. Just arrived and brought up, the Katharine Stewart Forbes, Crsarumr, from Bombay and Cape of Goon Hope. Haawwu, Frs. 7.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived, the Lord Nei. son, Deaw, with Mails; &c. from Holland. GENERAL POST v-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 8. ONE O'CLOCK. The continuance of the snow has still prevented the Mails frem the North reaching Newcastle, and the road on Stainmore is Impassable isy night; by day-light the guards, and men on horseback,, are compelled to proceed circuitously. The bags ein places north of Newcastle, on the Edinburgh road, are doe this dsy. The last arrival from Edinburgh was on the 4th. The Mails from the Shields and Sunderland Roads are also due this day. The Mails from Glasgow are due yesterday and this day. Bags are also due this day from the following places: —Dumfries, Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven roads ; Appleby, Brough, Barnard Castk,Whitby, Halifax, and Bradford ; Wales, Holywell, Denbigh, Buthwln, St. Asaph's, and Conway. If any of these bags arrive to-morrow, they will be delivered at the widuw until two o'clock. GLASGOW, FEBRUARY 3. +~+« ~. • We are now in the midst of one of the severest storms whith has been experienced for many years, and there is every reason to believe that it is general. Ever Since yesterday forenoon it has snowed without intermission. The mail coach from London, due at half-past ten o'clock last night, was stopped at Douglas Mill (30 milei from Glasgow), and the guard came on with the Mails. By great exertions he reached the Post QQ i ce at nine this morning. . The Edinburgh mail coach, which usually comes in before four in the morning, did not arrive to-day until nearly pine o'clock. It isas drawn by six horses, and•experienced great difficulty in getting through. Few =coaches hate attempted proceeding to-day. • WAKEFIELD, FEBRUARY 7. In this part of the count! y the weather is quite on .the increase in severity.. An immense quantity of snow has , fallen since Friday last; and on Tuesday evening a strong wind, accompanied by a sharp frost, set in, which has drifted the snow in such immense bodies, in particular places, as to tender the toads to Manchester and Liverpool, both by way of Halifax and Iludders6eW—to York, Ripon, and Newcastle, almost impassable. On Wednesday morning, the guard brought the.bags of the York Mail to Leeds Ott horseback, the -horses being unable to drag the ';coach through the snow. On Blackstone Edge and Oio e t as Heights, the snow was considtrably above :the lop of the coach:: and. in; one place a number of mtn. were en.scloped to cut through a space of neatly two wiles before the rood was passable. In C 04156. q.lenceof4bawidepediments, none of the coaches to a mbester e Laseeponi,.YOsk, Ripon, andliewoostle, were di:piffled Oil Wccipeu milM. -~-~---- ~. J • ~". : . . .. _ , • - 1 .. SPORTING INTE4LIG I RNet ... 5..• .1 - A .I" . . ' % ' '''' - • : ' - Mallon, the nevi liiiii . tiaite . 'iti eriait o *jab, ett ' 4 aft er r f ' - relying aeverak /odd ts. -ths • Ab t It's- not' 'coat* forwatin Th uridak'night lash at Rind.tra hostas, t l - Atatfi it mateh, ,e ' forfeit Pf age garnets waa .0113 to Halton. 13:ias.%), the etel7, Spew :Presented himself to • HAW* aloe - eavtosneft fiele - i.Le following arnicks c Were immediate' s , entered Intli I:- : - • •• - ' - - .• " Hule.icrthis. Wall, Chatterry4arse, Feb. d. " Abraham Deletes). agrees to fi ght Patti& - Halton, • far £.IO a-side,; ball-minute time; to he' i fair stivid;tiffigitt, in i it-feet ring. Mr, Jackson to • name rthe phiee, bad the Presi dent of the Daffy Club. to be the staltebOlder ; 4141 1 1,4144 are noit . deposited in the hand s o f t h e - sta k eh old er ; £ l5 a - sk i t • to be made ;gam tit Mr, .Hok'si the -Guktelt Cross, Cinst.tane Lang-acre, on Tuesday the.l3th of fiebruarY. •The completion of the stake! ut- ALS wilde to take.s&ee :a •feettiightthe fere the fight, at Mr. Barnet's, the Red Lion, in Ihury-latie, The thLy of . battle,tbeoliemsd,Toesday in April. The mapey. to fie made good each intenisig between the hours of eight and ten. The above deposit or deposits to be forfeited 'ist case of -either of the backers not making their moneyabod. : . , ~.- -• •,-- , • • Witnessed, 5 - - : •Signed, 1 11' Virsiti "' • R. ,t P. ... - • A.-Reuticcn" On this match, being mat s both the men drank each offices health, shook hands, and wished the best man to win. Beinfo is well known to the amateurs; but the Meritsfif 'Hiltne.are , o be tried; yet, if report can be relied open, .Halton Is nothing else but " a good man," and a most dangerous easterner. llie Irish part of the Fancy are now upon the alert, and lots of blunt will be spotted by Halton's warm-hearted countrymin. LEAPING. Saturday, a great feat in leaping was performed On the Cv•en of Glasgow : A soldier in the•77ch, an Irishman, was bashed For a considerable sum to leap twenty feet on level ground, which he did cleverly, clearing the whole distance, and seven inches more. lIUNTING, II: Joliffe, Esq.'s Fos-bouds woes on •Monday, at Smltham Buttons ; Wednesday, at Charlwood .Village ; Saturday, at I fandcross. The Survey Fox-hounds meet op Monday, at Keaton; Thurs day; at Pratt's Bottom ; Saturday, at third. The Surrey Ilartiers meet Monday, Wednesday,. and Satur day, at kennel. Lord Ansnn's Hounds meet on Monday. at Shuttington bridge. The Cheshire Fos-hounds meet on Monday. at Saltersford bridge; Tuesday, at Alderlcz ; .Wednesday, at Withington Green; Friday, at Brereton ; Saturday, at. hiorley _Brach. The Warwickshire Fox-hottnds meet on Mon4sy, as Wroston Abbey; Tuesday, at Ilusingeon Village; Thursday, at Walford Village; Saturday, at Farnborough [louse. •'• GAIIE. Trswicts, 7;-,The following aan asoin; tot di, asrqulsls inF quantity of pee killed in five or 'the last wruj, at hcrstead Lodge, neat this wren, t he resWgpace. _Lord.P 54:1- VILLE. The game waS'rotliteried ill the Old - Blip Coact front this town to the four - SW*4s ? IlishoPSgate, ,Loiblosi,"aiad the gteater part on lorill,ay 1.1 • 4 on Whiffs 'dap the,colich was in s loaded with passinistrl aMir iirc4s, that additio n al o' horses were requirid forrrte occasion : • Pare. Attu. ilarcs. Bab. Alma. Tuesday, . . 2 • 62 .17 ii 7, 3 . Wednesday,' 0 - 108 5 ' 2 ( 312 37 230 7 . Then sday, 0' 236. 0 172 '29 437 8 • Friday, 1 256 . 2 74 , 43• 377 9 SatUrday, , 189. • 0 • 109 114 .• • ffto • 7 01••= , Total, ; I. ' 6 529 147 1539 _ Saturday,- .SIF Ilam.axo and two other Gentlemen, killed at Nactun, in the space of ;bout three hours, 121 phea sants, 13 hairs, and three rabbits. STEALING A BADGER NO CRIME! A few days since a Gentleman residing at Joe's Coffee-house, near the Temple, had a present sent to him, by way of a hoax, it is supposed, of a Bye badger. Nat havinfany fancy for such an animal, he uldit for 12s. to apersess, whe-eireed ata public - house in Smithfield, to re-sell it for les. The latter purchater, however, clandeginely fetched it away from the eodke-hoase with Out payMent ; and application was yesterday made at hall for a warrant to apprehend him for nealing the badger. - .• •- 4 Mr. Alderman Balms said, it 'enfeebling's the stealing N which could not, by the law of. Ailllatid, bit Made the subject at an indicfmant for felon, and ht could allot him se remedy. • The applioant retired, " quite asteuiebect" at the interpreta tion of the law. FATAL BOXING.. • Yesterday an Inquest wai bald Red Lion. street, Whitechapel„ oa the body 41 G. stms, aged 22, whit was killed in a pugilistic encounter with a mob beamed Bingley. On the night of Sunday week the deceased arm MS*. Chow,. in George-ryard, Whitechatiel; e — rUis - tiluserrel, followed by a fight, took place betwesi him sae HOW?, leteshieb the de- . 4 ceased was •throWn• violently, =di* bend •eeedet its eeetect with a piece of ice, he was so sevuolii Wes due ee calving surgical aid, he was conveyed to the Atiopitel, yawe be expired on Tuesday night. The Jury, under an the circum stances, returned a verdict of Wiful Murder against Blingley, who is in custody, and 'the Coronet. issued Ws warrant to com mit him to Newgate for trial„ and the witnesses wen bound over to prosecute. More than six hundred passport" Jiave beta, width) a very shdrt period, granted by Sir Cuestas _Stamm oar Ambassador at Paris, for English, about to quit that cal. Tim Starr:me Batiowt"..Tho Mos. JapN. 61ansp. Sutton Cooke, whose extraordinary proedidisip .bras bawl before no ticed, has, within the last week, kooltiffedibeelfers of the farms of Sir George fembightun's estate, at Was present rent, upon leases for twenty-one years, and prosnidaposoessioa at Indy- Day ! and (surprising. as the fact tarty away to oar readers) we understand that several rentals have paid wow is advance for . the contract of such leases ! s farther stem to 'WON when they, shall be duly execated. Qn Wedaiodol,hvireversilbe Ham Mr. Cooke was apprehended on a ;bargee( imolai vitsaiiiltd, by-false pretences, front William Ropers (ante of ffis Goorgeh teams) the sum of £l7. los. ,as laity-ram doe InD his brother. She Baran ; and on Thursday the ease was heard borate tie Judges of the Borough ; but the declaims was postponed. • The defendant was then charged with having, by false preseaeat, d front Thomas Shelley, the gam of £4. as deposit wavy far hinds Judie occupation of two of Mr Goorges traaach at Sire mat of aft per acre, the remainder to he paid when the bare 'Weld be signed. Upon this charge the Justicoseedarod binsaastend committed, but he was liberated upon balk Inksvaatimbs have been lahl against the neer Lord's game-keeper% Ind espies of wills seem upon other persons, for trespisseing• won the peopesty Pie.. George Jeroinghatu.—:Laduceisl Memory, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEBRUARY 7. •. crrAnsnrit PSALM. Angta was opposed by Mr. Annum* mot Mr. Fos- Lots ; on behalf of 3k. Jordan, an eatassive merchant, at Liver pool, with whom the Insolvent bad hired as clerk foe meaty years, at a progretehte salary. Every confidence was placed I. him, and it was his badness to pay and maim en account of his employer; and such, it appeared,. wits the on the loart of Mc. Jordan, that he seldom latrestigatediiihmtbs ; hence it was that forced balances were made by.** bomb*. to the anima of eau), lot which 4efakasion hp was nitw called to gg le nboliwttedar thi b s e ye s o c : d b eha e n sciesc nt f t . tsitaGe state: tr tr iodf bi tsgmou ,w ev as tos e oi ntle:: hanis - mq(im at -aZ bus so xhe ssai . e salary and money paid Wilds sto,dd • 1144diw it. He linseppep the error bus which . ire had (aka, and which subj lAmo no ma from a want of esedon ha not taking ssidkianteanti eftwdearers where money Was -derailed, add media" op* n e 4..j im i er clerk who had died doce Isesjinioleetitlk4Wti. 41rholig._ . The Connisavainas sad, caildE t • don and schedule ; the *Ong emit i - mi„, 44 .44 seder that the insolvent nsig:4 lie no . 16, 4 1 5614-1104.. same of this property; amillaisrathmereg.gykllmpuilikihey 'Sit dismiss the Yetitiop atotitier ii 4 , ! L it . Yn .2_ , Ibiza mud the reat4Tsc . 4.1", 8 4 f and was ready as receldi the • of aseili t 4 11WCatter Comeninonnea "tre'tlalt at it'"4ll4l4"rillik?7,tr adopted, It would be "if Peeelebrj, r: In debt, and them nolite ellyAmPoliht -• • att.l pray roe Ito kadvadoes Aga st Ow the many. The order of the Court was. that thi ,1400401410 ra ni, and the Involves; to eve from" sa cacipt _ posing ctedbots le_ , rI• ~•}' . ~. ~f 1 F r li . 1 -