Star. — London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

rii EENUTA . . • LONDON. 41 . s's . f -.. • . LATE MAJESTY . QUEEN CAROLINE'S EFFECTS. % HAVE. ALL BEEIeaMOVED FROM BRA NDENBURGH-HOUSE, BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS, And will be SOLD, by Mr. ROBINS, • At Haul; on WNIMILIDAY, 40th Fz•ivaaa, inntaat, And SETEI following Dais. TUESr' Y. FEBRUARY 12, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. A ➢aric prevails In the country in consequence of what fell from the CIIANCELiOIL of the &COMMIS regarding the 5 per Cent. Annuitivi. The orders received this morning for the treader of this Stock are said to be greater than on any preceding day, and the Batik presents a bustling appearance in consequence. The parties selling are chiefly purchasing In tbe Long Annuities and Reduced, which have advanced considerably. Consols have c mtinued steady at their opening prices, via. 77i. The purchasers in Foreign Stock arc said to increase.—Current prices: Bank Stock 243 242 1 / 2 -3 per CL Reduced 78 7734 re t. 1 / 4 :011s. 7714 /it % —3 l / 2 per Cent. 88% 141 4 per Cent. 98q,-5 per Cent. 106 105% Ag Bank L n r Annuities 20 1.16 19 15-16 India Stock 241—India Bonds 775. 78s. pre. Ext.liequer ,Ills of £l,OOO, ss. 6s. Do. small 9s. 7s. pr.--‘ 'on.. tor ACCL 77 1 4 %. • . The following are the prices of the prbaclpil Semitic, London to-day: French Five per Cents. Spanish ditto Bonds . - - - . 89 58i 59 es . . 87 . 112 i 6111 Ditto, the new Loan - . . Prussian Five per Cent. Dods Colombian Bonds Danisb ditto - . vapolitan Five per Cents. . Last night 'AL. BRQDGIIAIf made his promised Motion on the S:ate ..f the Country, in which he took a very able and comprehensive view of the actual situation of the agricultural and commercial inte rests. fle sheaved that the distress which existed was owing to excessive taxation—that the only relief was ia a reduction of the public expenditure.— lle exposed., in many instances, the wanton ex travagance of Ministers, and how fallacious all their plans of economy and retrenchment bad been.— He declared that it was only by retrenching, and that on such a scale as would be effectual, that we could avoid the rock—the most dreadful on which a State could be wrecked—national bankruptcy. The Mi nisters, he said, had but a choice of evils—between insolvency and efficient retrenchment. He particu larly cautioned the house against any plan of relief founded upon a shifting of the Taxes, or upon the renewal of :he Propert y Tax, well kirco%ing fiom vhat little beginnings that Tax attained such an enormous inao.nitude. The Learned Gentleman con cluded an elovent sreech, which occupied three hours and a half, with moving a Resolution, " that it was the bounden duty of the House to consider the distresses under s‘hich all classes of the commu nity, but particularly the labouring classes, struggled; and to obtain for the suffering people of this realm such a reduction of taxation as would relieve the burdens by which they were at present borne down." The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, the only Nlini,ter who spoke on the subject, acting on the general po licy of the Administration of which he forms so pro minent a member, of deferring the evil day as long as possible, met the arguments of Mr. BROUGHAM by moving the previous question, and entreating the House to wait until Friday, 'when it would be seen what his Majesty's Ministers intended for them. —His Lordship was particularly uneasy lest he should disclose any part of his plan, but notwithstanding his anxiety in this respect, he let out enough to shew that a reduction in the taxation formed no pan of it. What the grand specific may be, we know not ; but as the House seemed willing to respite his Lordship until Friday, we shall not enter into any speculations on the means by which Ministers propose so confi dently to relieve the country without diminishing its burdens. The Royal Assent was yesterday given, by Com mission, to the Irish Insurrection Bill, and to the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. The LORD Lteu- TzwasT and every Magistrate of Ireland, is now, therefore, vested with a power which involves an awful responsibility, not to the British Government, for we well know that Acts of Indemnity always protect those who are employed to carry into effect Ministerial measures, during a suspension of the con stitutional laws of the land ; but to Gon and their country they are responsible for the exercise of an authority, too great, we think, fur any persons to possess, much less men who arc placed in situations where their passions are •in danger of being inflamed, and that calm discretion which ought always to rein unlimited authority, likely to be forgotten. Tnat the system of outrage, massacre, and ter rorism which has so long disgraced the sister coun try, should be terminated as speedily as possible will not be denied : the only question is, how to ter minate it, so as to prevent as much as possible its rectirieuce. Whether mere force alone will be able to do this or not, will soon be tried ; for our selves, we believe it will or. The angry feelings which have flowed horn ages of persecution ate not likely to he appeased by an increase of severity, un accompatried as it is either by offers of future) ~- • ' ,"•• concireadou, ce with any appeuranck- t uf sympathy for that distress which is Moira to resist ins dl.. turbed districts. If it should be die policy 0f . % Willi Government to trace discontent, when it exists, to its origin, before even it legislates for its removal, what shall we say of men who put a whole community out of the pals of the laws without any such investigation? and yet that . has been done by the passing of the Acts of yesterday. Whoever has regarded the state of Ireland for the last century, will have seen that the discontents there have always originated among' the lower classes---men who are in a state of poverty and ignorance. The Rightboys of former years, had the same avowed ob ject in their unlawful associations as the Shanavats, the Carders, and the Whiteboys, of the present day; all acting from the • estate impulw ; all conceiving themselves oppressed by high rents, tithes, excessive taxation, and the oppressive tyranny of middle-men and agents. When men, brooding over their own miseries, and those of their ancestors for ages, resolve to seek redress, they do not always take the best means to attain it ; and the Irish have, in too many instances, become either the cools of men who had other - views than their relief, or have been led, to commit out rages which their situation, wretched as it was, could never justify. • • The high state of irritability to which the minds of the Irish peasantry have been wound up, and the dreadful outrages they have committed, cannot but be regarded with horror, and we very naturally ei % claim against the barbarous state of a country which it might have been supposed a long intercourse with England should have .civilized ; but in looking at the effects, .we perhaps condemn unthinkingly, without ever reflecting on the causes which have produced them. The fact is, that in many parts of Ireland the peasantry have bad none of the advantages of civili zation ; they are left by their natural guardians to men who have no other intercourse with them but to oppress ; and to exact from their scanty earnings and wretched families tithes and taxes. The Irish peasants are, in fact, nearly in a state of prescription ; their employers are their immediate rulers, who have no thing in common with them, who feed on their misery and riot in their wretchedness. Lord REDESDALS de clares, that in his intercourse with the Irish," he had found them most sensible of kindness and attention; and if they found those to whom they were known act towards them with mildness, they were always ready to evince gratitude and mildness return."-- But the Government has never acted towards them in a way to ensure their gratitude: laws the most severe have been enacted, and their execution con fided to men who, instead of exercising their power with gentleness and discretion, have heaped insult on misery, and arn ed, not " with a little brief autho rity," but with inordinate power, have " played such antics before high heaven as make even Angels weep. We entertain as high an opinion of the talents and integrity of the Marquis NN ELLESLEY as the most aidelit of his admirers; and Ke trust that.his autho rity will be ss iclded by mercy slier his wretched fellow-country men. We cannot, however, forget that his Lordship was long the Viceroy of an Empire where power was seldom under restraint, and where moderation almost ceased to be considered a virtue. If, after restoring Ireland to tranquillity, he should institute a full inquiry into her real situation, and obtain the redress of her grievances, he will acquire more true glory than he could do by wielding the destinies of a great Empire in India, or by presiding over the Councils of Britain at home. Just as our Paper was going to press, we received the French Papers of Sunday last, by express. The following are extracts: rArus, FEBRUARY w. It is affirmed, that after the discussion of the laws on the Press, the Sanitory Law, and those on the Finances, the Session of 1821 will be prorogued, which will take place, to all appearance, in the beginning of Apiil. The same Session will be ad journed to the month of June, to proceed to the meant! es of legislation which the Ministry will have prepared by that time. Pi ivate letters from Nantes state, that a plot has been discovered there, organized by some Officers and subalterns of one of the regiments of the line in garrison in that city. Some soldiers, whom they at tempted to seduce, have discovered the whole to their. Colonel. Three Officers are said to be arrested, and two or three others, with some subalterns, have Bed. AUGSBURG, FEBRUARY 3. (From a Private Letter.) It is affirmed that the Court of Austria has received from St. Petersburgh, dispatches which ,are by no means favourable to the preservation of peace. • it is certain that, notwithstanding the badness of the roads, Count Wittgenstein's Army continues its movements. All the divisions, with their artillery, arrive successively in Bessarabia and on the Pruth. Private letters confirm the raising of the blockade of Joannina, and the retreat of Chourschid Pacha. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, FEBRUARY S. Accounts from Frankfort on the Oder state that the Russian Cabinet is not satisfied with the declara tion of the Divan, presented to Count Luttow, and sent to St. Petersburgh by the Austrian Cabinet, The Porte absolutely refuses the guarantee required in favour of the Greeks. French Funds, Feb. 9.—Five per cents. 83f. 90c. ~ {. --`"," • • . • PIAMIRIROIII.6I47**, • • $. •:* ~•• • # • T•hia inesulag reashisa* Mak to Ihttilles , Ibetsslis ee she IN Swinging Papers to the Imlioldwa . The ihnowing ga s c o m moner , are extracts STOCKHOLM!, s ' • . bo a " N eedibe ar te ." ' As the axe of an inspector 4 -- rmoissty is the tok Atm nfoiell I University of upsal body annual; and Ole deficiency r iumN .. d i die t:4 turters ill " .. in the Treasury, whkh the Chathbet br %fiances sap. " s r s itt s tboo poses to east, goei back to the year IslB, it appears l ' e n d a th. ami d i that the inquiry which is called tot mist extend to kl 11 1 "di almost all the Professors in that Universitfr. ber-- 4 6 :5s da "' Fah JAR. 25.--The Alarmaana sers..4 Letters the test Auction from Upsal state, that neither the Pioltssors nor the fur mos, bet. other Officers are under the smallest 'alarm on ac- al* Came Jae count of the observations which, according to public papers, have been made on the accounts of the Academy.* His Majepty in Council has approved of the sup. pression of the Argus by the Chancellor, and ordeaq4 that that Journal shall not further appear. One°, our Journals has the following statement j•. 64 At the end of December, in the Province of Noibotten, bai ley was sold' at 12 or is Tit dollars; rye at 13 or 1f rig dollars. In Upsal the current prices are, bailey three rig dollars and a half, rye four and a half, oats two, &c. In &bonen, rye is sold at three rig dollars or a little more. We do not know to whom we are obliged for this desirable proportion of the prices. In dividual speculators certainly cannot claim the merit, for they are hindered and deterred by the public esta blishments, which are to rake care that the prices shall not rise in some places and fall in others be yond the due proportion." On account of the failure of the harvest in several of our Provinces, and the scarcity of bread, the official Gazette of to-day contains an article 4. On the .unfitness of bread, made from the bark of trees, for food, &c." in which several substitutes are proposed and complaining, that the best of all, vit.the making meal and bread of Iceland moss, is practised in only three districts of Jernterland, though a valuable essay on it, by M. Von Wetterstedt, was printed in 18IR, and many thousand copies distributed gratis in the orthern districts. A new Imperial Ordinance has been published in Finland, respecting the mines, which contains regu• lations very favourable to the proprietors of mines, and promises greatly to promote this branch in the Grand Duchy. CHRISTIANA, JANUARY £O. . Our oldest inhabitants do not recollect so singular a winter : rain pours down in torrents, and every day we have violent storms; the air is at the same `time extremely mild. In a garden at Viessenan, an apple -tree, which three • months ago bore fruit and" blossoms at the same time, had, on the 31st of De cember, young fruit of the size of a hazle-nut. LAUTERBURG, (IN THE PROVINCE OF GRUBEN mAcr.N), JANUARY 22. We now enjoy here mild spring weather, whereas, in other years,•the mountains, and the neighbour -1 hood of the Hartz, are usually covered at this season with deep snow. A fortnight after Martinmas, the apple-trees blossomed for the second time ; and el ders and gooseberry-trees budded at Christmas. KONINGSBURG, JANUARY 24 A Missionary Society was founded hereon the 11th of this month. ST. PETERSBURGIL JANUARY 16. The affair of the Professors of our University, who are under accusation, on account of their Lec tures, is not yet decided, and still before Special Commissioners. Their places are filled ad interim by others. Exchange on London, February 5-36-9 57. Petersburgb Exchange, February lg. London, 13i 1.5-32—Amsterdam, 9 9-16--Paris, 981. Last night we• received the Nuremberg Corres pondent to the 3d instant, and the Algenteine Zeitung to the 2d. The , former contains advices from Wid. din of the Bth ult. which state, that divisions of troops are continually arriving from Moldavia and Walla chia, among which are the 32d and 35th Orta of the Janissaries, but both very incomplete. It is said, that a Erman had been received by the PACIIA, ordering him to send off, with the greatest Ipossible expedition, as many troops as he could spare, who are to proceed by forced marches to the Morea and Epirus. Five thousand men had accordingly re ceived orders to march. The Augsburg Paper has news from Constanti nople to the end of the year, at which time, with the exception of partial excesses. tranquillity prevailed. It is stated, however, that the conduct of the Janis saries, in consequence of an order to proceed to the Morea, excited .some alarm. Jamaica Chronicles. to the 21st December, give the following answer from the Lieutenant-Governor to the late Message concerning the discharged black troops : " Mr. Sirrarza—l aro commanded• by the Lieutenant-Gof vernor to inform the House, in reply to their late Message o the 3d inst. that his Honour adopted the most immediate and efficacious means of dirisinithing the alatm which appeared to be felt by the House, in - regard to the disbanded soldiers of the late black corps, by surroindiog with a military force the spot where a number of those persons were collected, and 34 in number are now in confinement. The House must be aware that the Lieu ttnant.Governor has no authority to send the cisbanded soldiers again out of the Island at the expense of his Majesty's Govern ment; but if the Houle will defray the charge of sending them to Honduras, an opportunity now offers of removing them to that Settlement. I am commanded by the Lieutenant-Governor to assure the House that he will, without delay, avail himself of , the first opportunity to tranimit their Message to Earl Bathurst." Lord Hottratn has entered his protest against both the Bills respecting Ireland. A letter from his Excellency the Marquis of llamas, dated Calcutta, September 17, has been received, in which he states himself and family to enjoy perfect health. No mention is made ;bout his return to Europe. Saturday a General Assembly of the Royal Academy was held at their Apartments in Somerset House: when Mr. Itiestaan Coor and Mr. WILLIAM DANIELL were elected Academicians, IM the room of Jottx Tam: and Mutant Coavar, Esqrs. dc ceayed. The msdetmeminced East India Compaay's Air arr .,,,! Price of Wales' Island, and 'Med from thez:c2 for China, , el _ low., vi !* Arrived. Faqubuvon - 2d August - . 9,1 1 Augu , Heine Castle - - Sat do. - - 22 d do. Repulse - 6th do. - - - 17th dn. Bridgewater - 10th do. - - - tith do. Marquis Candela -17. th do. - - - 27•1% Charks Grant - - lsth do. - - -23 d dn. Lowther Castle - 25th do. - - 3c1S1::•;;;:ozr. General Harris - 25th do. - - 1::h 1 Adas - - - Bth September - 1211 Greed Kyd - - Bth do - - - L'•th do. The slap Uiphoe, commanded by Cape. Allen lltoplas 0 „_ gild, sailed from Gravesend, May 17, 1821 ; arrived at deira, May 29; tailed from thence June 3; arrived at M:te:-. s Sept. 9; sailed from Madras Oct •18; arrived at St. 11-':•:,a Dec. 11 ; sailed Dec. 17, and arrived at Gravesend, Fib. SOL FALMOUTU, Pea. 10.—W1nd S.W.—Arilved the Sucre% transport, from London for 13arbadoes ; and Lady V. Dior packet, with a Mall from life Janeiro, sailed Ltth D:cera's:. Don Joaquin de la PZICALA, late Viceroy of Peru, is pasx:rzer in the packet. Poarsatotim, Pm. 11.—Wind S.W.—Sailed his klajest• J 's ship Lynn, for the Coast of Africa. Drat, Pm. 11.—Wlnd S.W.—SAled the Alexander, &sir sox, for Surinam • Pilot transport, for Portsmouth and the Cep. and Sarah, Sctri;, for St. Mary's, Africa : hev.ral (Abel. Lot totter weigh, but have brought tip again. Arrived aid rttair, the Ibizbury, Daaw, from Antwerp for Roebelle. Arrived :.1 d sailed for the River. the Swallow, Baocx, from Smyri.4; a:111 Charm, [ran Cam. Came down trom the River atd r. main, the Ann, Wmitatcs, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Manse, for New York; Sarah, Comutctoit, for Tcurtiff. ;grad Elba, MAatontasaa, for St. Alichaers. Mattsaaa. Fits. Speedwell packet, of London, front Wiabeach for l'ortsmuuth, went on 4hGre this morning on Hook of Margate Sand, but after diszharging part of io.t Las been got off and brought is here. _ - - Maslen, Fes. 11.—Arrived the Lord Nelson and Prince of Orange packets. from Holland, and Lord Duncan irona Cuabaven; all with Mails. Soiled the Lord Nelson p.icket fur Holland. Princess Charlotte ditto for Cuahaveu, Li. Hy slitas fee Gouenburgb ; all with Mails. Cowes, Fes 11.—Arrived the Elizabeth, CARR, fr•se I.ondon for Berbice, leaky In her upper works, and with u: balwai'bs and boat: she has been as tar as 10 deg W. and Int, exp.:rime-I heavy gales ever since. Sr. Iwo, Fs* 9.—Arrived the Mars, FLExu.vc, from Terceira for Loodon, with fruit, in a very disabled sta:e, haring er:ele 'need very tempestuous weather. lars.aeostra, Fes. 10.—Arrived the AdeLide, LEAR, front Cute for Rouen; with loss of boats, anchors and cablzs, bow sprit, &c. Wxcax (Lancitsitnit), Fas. o.—Saturday last, a •wo.masted vessel was seen off Formby, at anchor, but she p.a:ed. -nd was seen to go down, together with the whole of the crew, consisting of eight persons : her name is not known. A quantity o, c.,blce, anchors, spars, &c. have been saved, also three hap ex Rota; and from the quantity of wheat and oat* found on Inc , llurc, rt is thinight she mug be from Ireland. Out of the *ails is n.. 21.4 " Yaintouttr," and another " Liverpool." One boy Lai seta washed up, but there are no papers on him. Curls, Frs. 9--Wednesday night it blew a tremendous gee from the S.W. The Homer, KERR, teem Savannah, at. ananar at Lamiash, cut both cables and ran up the Ciyde; she is ashore opposite Greenock, near ilelenburgh, but is expected to be get oaf, with little damage, if toe weather continues moderate. We have not heard of any other damage in the river. Currow-! louse, Fes. 11.—Ships Fntered Inwards: The from Antwerp; Belluncle, from Stangate Creek; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Belle Alliance, from Antwerp; Walter Matthews, from Harlingen ; Lively, (runs ditto; Lloyd, fin St. Michael's ; Avon, from Lisbon; Desire, from ditto ' • knes, from ditto; Rome Arnie, front Dunkirk; Prince Saxe Coburg, front Rotterdam; Kitty, from St. Michael's; Charlotte, from Messina • Flora, from Antwerp; Good Intent, front ditto; C from Ro tterdam ; Serene, front Calais. and Prince !I - gent, from Autwerp.—Entered Outwards: The Ann, fur 1::. - near ; Theodore, far ditto ; Friends, for ditto ; Driver, for P.:. lan; and Isabella, for Valparaiso.--Cleared Outwards: Robert, for Ph'ladelphla ; New Union, for Calais; Ruby, far Lisbon; Susannah, for Marseilles; Niue, for St. Michael's : and Regent, fur ditto. • rift AIM". Midi 41 the SA Oases VilSivlareh Vri aut!„.. • be sad IDOL din eis w he replaced by rens Overdo of pine tths iillldo•seidiere are only Nuked, • re yews, It 'activism every year a great parti oat ; their daelary, es wed te oqe4l number • h awl ise a primmest OW is kept op, sad, tip re aos-conausieskeed eaters, eeriArah, drue m ,„,, disarters of seek mow, it Is de e m e d quite sessenbling tie whole of the retiments once; ieti hitherto the Owneudi, that Mee Star diet t id ofd y capplid met as /Mews :—One half to aaa otb le sf May, sad the atilt half n the month . Oct)- Ts at earb period. Nei Tr--'l3e Loral Briton transport, for Jaen.;,..., hides of the Slit Regletest on board, pu t b ark ' re at the moo* of tbo Gairloeh, durin g w etir,... • . as, far as we tendencies, received to harbour again yesterday. e a/ NAVAL I.%TiILLIGENCE. 'minded East India Company's shim es' Island, and galled from thenc2 for China, 71 fnr. Arrived. • S - - 241 August - 9th A te. ugust e - - Sth do. - - 22 d do. 7 . 6th do. - - - 17th dn. r - 10th do. - - - tith d o . re irides -17. th do. - - - 27th e 3. to sit - - 14th do. - -23 d dn. title - 25th do. - 3c1S1::: 0 t rtis - 25th do. - - IZ:h (!o. - - - Bth September - 1211 tf- ag . d - - Bth do - - - I•_:th do. iphoe, commanded by Capt. Allen lliontas om Gravesend, May 17, 1821 ; arri.:rd at ;I_. 1; tailed from thence June 3; arrived at 31:te:-.. I from Madras Oct 16 ; arrived at St. d Dee. 17, and arrived at Gravesend, Feb. Fes. io.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Secrets n London for I3arbadoes ; and Lady Wt Magna Ala from Ills, Janeiro, sailed 13th de la PZICKLA, late Viceroy of ecru, is passerzer a 4, Fri 11.—Wind S.W.--Sailed his Majest•J's tr the Coast of Africa. lC 11.—WInd S.W.—SAled the Alexander, Sser- m ; Pilot transport, for Portsmouth and the Cap. ; toss, for St. Mary's, Africa : sev.ral other. Lot tut have brought up again. Arrived alscl ritain, Daaw, from Antwerp for Rochelle. Arriv,d:.id River, the Swallow, Baocx, froma:nl o Caen. Came down Irom the River ard r. main, tomacce, for the Cape of Good Hope ; `t' flus , OW York; Sarah, COMM TON, for Tvisetitic ; ai.d hi gnu, for St. Michael's. Fes. 11.—The Speedwell packet, of London, from l'ortsmuuth, went on shore this morning on :La rate Sand, but atter diszharging part of last cargo, if and brought in bore. Fri. 11.—Arrived the Lord Xetsora and Prince of tit, from Holland, anti Lord Duncan tram with Mails. Sailed the Lord Nelson p..ckvt for ens Charlotte ditto for Cuxhaven, a: - .4 Li. . gb ; all with Mails. 611.—Arrived the Flizabeth, CARR, fr•tre Itondon aky In her upper works, and with balwaii,lll has bees as tar as 10 deg W. and hay cipa:lcnc..4 ter since. ri 9.—Arrived the Mars, FtEmbic, ft on: Terceira rith fruit, in a very disabled sta:e, ripest uous weather. t, Fee. 10.—Arrived the AdeLide, I rAcs, from en; with loss of boats, anchors and cabl,s, bow. iN ileasittat), Fro 9.—Saturday last, a , wo.masteut nif Formby, at anchor, but she. par:rd. ~nd was ] rn, together with the whole of the craw, conaistirg is : her name is not known. A quantity ..t c..blci, he. have been saved, also three hags a: Baur ; m quantity of wheat and oats found on tits short:, tt s NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain Peter Fisher, LieutenantsJol;bn Dra ke, G. P. F., re, J. l'yke, and T. Baum, R. M. Mr. D. Wrigbt, Surgeon; Mr. W. Watt, Auistant-Surgcon; and Mr. E. Bentley, Purser, are appointed to the Ranger, 26 guns, ordered to be fitted at Pont mouth. Lieutenant Colpoys is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, at Plymouth. Mr. /Ann Baroosrx. Surgeon, R.N. to be Assistant-Surt•o't of the Dock-yard, at Portsmouth. Mr. J. Butmocx, Purser, is re-appointed to the Ham In the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, David Ilidgwri was brought up for judgment, for publishing Cuiiles Address to the Reformers," when he was sentenced to Le impriscre in Lancaster Castle for twelve months ; and at the expiration of that term to give security for his good behaviour for three year , himself in £lOO, and two securities in .e.lO each. Patrick Dunn, for wilful and corrupt perjury before the Cor - mittee of the House of Commons appointed to try the iner: , s of, the election for the Borough of St.•lves, was sentenced fa be imprisoned two months in the custody of the 31arshal of the Marshallese ; and at the expiration of that time to be trans ported for seven years. Whew Abbott, a brothel-keeper, of wretched appearance, was brought up to Mariboroughstreet Office yeiterday, charged with the wilful murder of Mary Lee (nicknamed Lang Peg), wit h whom he cohabited, 00 Sunday rnorning•--Mr. CONANT re manded the prisoner until the Inquest has viewed the body. Exreterstos.--Another execution took place this n:orning ie the Old Bailey, via. Irti.lessi Rivers and John Tye, both f. t ut tering forged deS notes, purporting to be of the Back of ET gland. Tye was convicted, upon the clearest evidence, of hating been common utterer and seller of forged notes for a cousiderable time back. Riven, though a young man, has been connected with a gang of common titterers, two of whom have been exe cuted ; the last of them was Joseph fissitA, who entered on Nov. 27, in the Old Bailey ; and a third was transported for 14 years. The two unfortunate culprits were brought out at a few n.i.:utes past eight o'clock. Tye, who was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Baker, and Mr. Cotton the Ordinary, first ascended the fatal scaffold ; be was perfectly composed, and prayed very tetVeneir . Rivers appeared muck dejected, but was very attentive to the admonitions of the Reverend Gentlemen. After a atoll time spent in prayer, the fatal signal was given, and they %thee launched into eternity. Tye died withont a struggle; but Ri ven was much convulsed. MARRIED. Yesterday evening the Bari of Albemarle to Miss Chaeotre Hunloke, daughter of the late Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart. of Wingesworth, in the county of Derby. The bride was givta away by her anck, Thomas William Cake, Es+ The Litii,s Keppel and Mb, Sidney acting as bridernads. Tlle ceremouy 'was performed in the most private manner, by the Bishop 01 Norwich, the nearest relations, Sce. caw being present. Printed and published by isms Km; L'wkeb place, Temipie-Bsr.