Star. — London, England, 1822-03-04 00:00:00

9rfrm of six millions and upwards, sad still, at the Ad of the same year, owed a balance of 249,000 francs.* M. LAFITTS cried out, "Name the house r a It is the house (replied M. Dunow) of Perry. gaux Lafitte." M. LartrrE, who was in plain clothes, here ran out to change them for his costume as a Deputy. M. Dnnos continuee--" You' see that I do not speak without book, and that I refer to the public accounts. I doubt not that the party in question will g ive you ample explanations. I might dwell upos the abuses of such loans, when the Treasury lent at 5 per cent. and the borrowers - might gain by it 8 or 9. —The latter might employ the money in a way to acquire great influence, and even to disturb the pub lic peace. Why might they not be turned to the, biting of guerillcts, and to the prcduction of wild! movements of hostilit ? I make no political allu sions: but I should have a good right to do so, if the same bankers of whom I speak, already debtors of C,000,000 francs to the public,were at the same time found to retain in their hands another sum of much the same amount (Bonanarte's legacies, we suppose), on which they are even bold enough to contend that they don't owe a shilling of interest !" M. LAFITTE admitted that the preceding Govern ment had made advances at critical times to mer chants and manufacturers; but the Honourable De puty declared that he had never required, nor had he ever obtained, such accommoJations. He defied M. lliidon to prove that the hothe of Perregaux Lafitte had received ore farthing from the Treasury. " I am," said M. Lafitte one of those who lend, not of those ‘t ho bor. n ; f lent the Government, in 18L6, in a siole day. five willions (i.:208.000); and oa an other day six million , (C 250.000), and not one farthing do I owe it."—lt turned out that the house of LA urre was the only medium through which certain sums had been advanced to the Provision (or Victual -I:ne,) Company. In the course of this debate M. irmt.m.s declared that France was recovering that prominent position, v:ith regard to foreign Powers, which the lett side of the Chamber represented her as having abandoned. ft is sta:ed in letters from the South of Germany, that the erection of Greece into a kingdom, in favour cf tl.e present King of WIRTEMBURG, a near relative of the Emre: or of RUSSIA, is toe Subject of very ge neral conversation and belief in the circles of Ger many. It i • certain ;hat the CliiSe of the Greeks has. been no where so much favoured as in Wirtemburg, whence many spirited young men have been ob tained. The sub-criptions, thoui;h far from consider able, have been however to a greateframoun't there than el , ew here. The cnntributions of Germany in money have rather disappointed expectation ; and in tzwi..zerland, the subscription hasintitely failed. The Prince Of ORANGE is said to have applied to the Erni eror of RUSSIA for the honour tif a command in his army, in case of a war between the Russians', and the Turks, which application is stated to have been complied with. A serious insurTecti(ll has broken out among the Turkish t.ooe.s both at Jassy and Foczany against their Commander SALICII l'Actia. They insist that the heavy artillurr shall he brought back from Braila and J. ssp ; the YACIIA has been übliged to yield, and 100 I.tecei ct cannon are ordered to Moldavia. An account is sent to Constantinople, where this affair will cause gi , at ensation. The Turkish troops con tinue to be reinforced in Moldavia, where they are now 40.000 sti ong. The following are extracts from the Paris Journals of I) iday : PARIS, MARCH 1. It n as in fact on the 24th of last month that Gene ral Bei thou suddenly appeared about 10 A. se. in the: market•place of Thouars: he had with him the Es- Lieutenant of Artillery Debt:, who seemed to act as his Aide-de Camp, and about fifty individuals who constitu►ed his suite or army. When the people were assembled in the Market place, General Berthon read aloud a Proclamation, drawn up in his name, in which, taking the title of " Generalissimo of the Confederates of Piton and Bretagne," he declared that the object of the Confe deration was to destroy the domin►on of the Nobles and I'riests, and to abolish taxes insupportable to the People: he announced, at the same time, his project uf marching to Saumur, where the garrison and the rie-:es, according tohim, were eager to join his troop, and to second his resolutions. Berthon then resolved to fly with all is ascertained that; having procurefl peasant, he is now wandering among , mountains with the sole object of avoiding the seatch that is making for him. Nine or ten persons, who were part of General 13erthon's troop, have been arrested : among them is an Ea-Colonel. It is hoped they Will be all taken. The Duke de Cases arrived at Paris on WednesL day evening. On the 28th ult. the rates opened at 89fr. rose to 90f. 45c. and the printed list closed at 90f. 25c. This morning we received a Dutch Mail, hringiat Frankfort Papers to the 25th ultimo. The accounts from the Peloponnesus state that the Greek Deputies *f the National Senate could not agree in the esta. blishtnent of a general Government, but they would concur in the formation of a Confederation like that of the North American States, but so that every pro vince should retain the right to regulate its Govern• ment according to its own discretion. With respect to the appointment of a Commander-in-Chief, the Members of the Senate are of very different opinions. Demetrius Ypsilanti, who has been proclaimed Em peror of the Greeks by some of the troops under his command, has obtained very few votes in the Senate. The Thessalians, and those of Achaia, refwe to ac knowledge any authority but that of Odysseus. Those of Albania are all in favour of Ali Pacha, who is represented by two Deputies. At last it has been esolved, that for the affairs of peace or war, the supreme power resides in the Assembly of the De puties of the Nation, to which all the plans of ope ration ate to be submitted. A Deputy from the Island of Samos has brought word to the National Congress that his countrymen had captured about twenty Egyptian and Turkish ships laden with pro visions and ammunition, and that in various landings on the coasts of Asia Minor they had taken large quantnieti of military stores, provisions, &c. and made 300 prisoners; the whole had been carried to Samos. They demanded large ransoms for the prisoners. American Pipers arrived this morning to the 11th of February. FROM TU COMMETICIAL PAPER OF FEBRUARY 5. CONGRESS, FEBRUARY 4. Mr. Tutstst.s. laid on the table the following Re solution: • Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives, in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States he, and is hereby authorised and required to acknowledge the in dependence of the Republic of Columbia, and, by an interchange of acct., dited Ministers, to place the political relations of that Government with the United States on an equal footing with those of all other free and independent nations. And be it fur ther resolved, That such of the Spanish Provinces in South Ame rica as have established and are maintaining their independence of Spain, ought in like manner to be acknowledged by the United States as free sovereign and independent Governments. FROM THE NEW ENGLAND COIFEE•HOUBE. The brig Hoiner, Captain PHILLIPS, is arrived Iron: Buenos Ayres, which place she left on the 25d November. The Captain brings the official account of the capitulation of Callao, and the breaking up of the Spanish army in that quarter. General RA MIREZ, shut up in UpEer Peru, was expected to fol low this example, and surrender. The following are the conditions of the capitulation of. Callao : 1. The garrison of Callao shall march oat by the principal gate, with all the honours of War, two pieces of cannon, and its ' colours displayed. 2. The Protector of Peru will permit the veteran troop of the garrison of Callao, which wishes toga to one of the interme diate ports, a passport to unite itself to the Army of Arequipa, but upon condition of its going to no other point. The Troop de la Concordia, of the same garrison. may return to their fa milies in quality of citizens; and sea-faring persons, wh.:ther of commerce or of the Navy, who are in the Castle at the time of its surrender, may reside in Lima or Callao, until they have re gulated their affairs, for which four months are allowed. 3. The GeneraWn.Chief and aU the Public Functionaries shall be treated with respect. Those who propose to return to the Peninsula may retain their swords and other distinctions of office ; those who propose to remain in America shall not dress in uniform after thirty days have elapsed from the surrender of the port. 4. The Governor of Callao shall prepare a list of the persons in the fortress,who may secure their eff.icts. With regard to those which have been seized by the Government, the disposition of them is left to its generosity. 5. Everything with regard to the opiniorts and services of the inhabitants of Callao shall be forgotten, and their persons shall be protected, provided they respect the laws. , mated in the ISM Lklat * fir 11 .**Balie Regimentd Foot (cede;—Williem Owen Sitatika ,s. to be Badge mad Liemeaant, by pureliase,biee Idreamed. • Fellt-Lieutestant Sabi *tam to be Adjutant, IncLogoner w rz a ig t ns the.Adiremaiey wee. hltL - ' -Charlet Medea Urqubert, from half t**# Wl* aft Vb. to be Linnetrent, via Satberiand, apPeinted to tie Peat. teth_l= si llasettilist Jahn Kyle to be Ca ptain, by purehase.-' vice who retires. 30th Dittd-;—Lleuteitadt Joseph Taman, from half-pay of the 20th Fait, to be Lieutenant, eke S utherland , - appointed. to the list Font. 34th Ditto• Lieutenant Joins Haddlesion to be Captain, by purchale, t Paneourt. who retires. 37th Ditto— • ptabs Thomas Valiant to be Major, by purchase; 1 vice Barwick, Who r e tires ; lAeut e nant William ay, front the !Seth Light Dragoona, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Valiant. 41st Ditto—lieutenant-Colonel WiUhlln Smelt, front the ed Ceylon Regiment., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Rndgn William Arm strong; ,Lieutenant Edward Briscoe, from half-pay of the 96th Riot ; Lieutenant Thomas Barclay Moody Sutherland, from the 50th Foot ; Lieutenant William Hamilton Witerr, froth- half-pay of the 59th Foot; Lieutenant William Nor maul, from h4lf-pay of the Id Foot ; Lieutenant. James Gray, from half-pay of the 104th root ; ' leutenant Robert Hume, from half-pay of the 100th Foot ; Lieutenant Richard Lloyd Ferrer, from half-pay of the 60th Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Vincent, from half pay of the 37th Foot; Lieutenant Andrew Russell, from half-pay of the 48th Foot. 47th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Swayne, from half-pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Lieu tenant, vice Charles AkDonald, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 17th Ditto—Paymaster George Henry Green, from the half pay of the late Conical Rangers, to be Paymaster, vice Tho mas Sbapter who retires upon half-pay. 66th Ditto—Lieutenant William Kinpmill to be Captain, by purchase, vice Jordan, who retires; Ensign William Henry Wardell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ringsmill ; Tho mas Henry Johnston, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Warden. 75th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Richard Burton. Phnlipson, front the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hepburn, promoted in the 83d Foot. 83d Ditto—Ensign Robert likkart Hepburn, from the 75th Foot, to be lieutenant, br purchme, vice Gascoyne, pro moted in the Ist Ceylon Regiment. ' 22d Ditto—lieutenant Robert Sutherland, from the 40th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ewen Campbell, deceased. Cape Corps—Cavalry--Captain Frederick Langley, from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Captain, vice Francis De Visme, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Infantry—E.nsign William Wemyu Fraser, front half-pay of the 78th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fleischer, who resigns. NATAL lATELLIGENCE. Wednesday the Star transport, under the charge of Lieutenant HENRY HIRE, agent, arrived at Ports mouth from the Mediterranean, with 400 tons of re turned ordnance and commissariat stores, taken on board at Malta, and twenty invalided seamen and seventy invalided soldiers, taken on board at Gibral tar. She left Malta on the 13th of January, when the ROCHFORT (Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM Mooße), CAMBRIAN, MARTIN, and ADVENTURE" were there. She left Gibraltar on the 10th of February, with the , Chapman transport, Lieutenant Core, agent, also having on board returned stores and invalids; which arrived on Saturday.—The 51st, 28th, and 32d Re giments, with six companies of the 86th,-recently added, were at Zante ; the Bth and 90th Regiments were in the other islands ; the 18th, 80th, and 85th, were at Malta. The lonian Islands were by no means in a quiet state, the people being much exasperated by being repressed in their desire of assisting the other Greeks against the Turks. 'lie men who accompanied Berthon answered by different cries to the Proclamation of their Chief:— there was heard a mixture of " The Charter for ever !" with The Emperor Napoleon 11. for ever !" and " Vive In Republique !" Berthon left Thomas and proceeded towards Sau mar : on the way he had the tocsin sounded, in all the villages; the peasants flocked together ; the Pro clamation was repeated, money distributed, and by these manoeuvres the troop received an addition of about two hundred poor wretches; it was about two hundred and fifty strong when it arrived at the bride of Foucheux, half a league from Saumur. At the lust news of the mirth of the Rebel Chief, all the Civil and Military Authorities of Saumur had assem bled; the Pupils of the School, the Garrison, the Na tional Guard headed by their respective Commanders, the Sub-Prefect, the Mayor, and all the Members of the Civil Tribunal, went out of Saumur amidst cries of Vivele Rei !" and marched- against the rebels. They met them at the bridge of Foucheux ; the Mayor thought it his duty to go alone to meet them, and. with a courage the more laudable as it was inspired by the desire to prevent the effusion of blood, and was toot without personal danger, he presented himself alone to General Berthon and demanded the reason . of his march. Berthon answered , he only desired a passage into Saumur, and that he guaranteed the town from all kind of pillage and violence. " You cannot obtain this passage with the signs of rebellion %which you bear," answered the intrepid Magistrate. " I will force it," replied Berthon; and, at the same moment, a man in his suite held a pistol to the Mayor's breast. " You may kill me ; you will have a crime more to answer for.' The firmness of the Maya had its effect; it was night; neither party could ascertain the force of the enemy. Berthon re tired, tilieatening shortly to return and make the town reheat its resistance. The men whom Berthon had seduced by money, and to w horn he had promised speedy and powerful teinfoicenients, uo sooner saw him turn back, than the, dispersed and returned to their homes. 13erthou lieutenant the Honourable R. & Dumas (son of Viscount Alat.vu.t.a) is appointed to the Owen Gi.sunowr.s, and Lieute nant Paso Hata., to the ACTIVL The Ramses, 28 guns, Captain P. Fun's, is ordered to fit for the Newfoundland station, in the place of the ECZIUA, 24 guns, Captain J. T. Nicoirs, coming home. The Union, Baoozs, from Trieste to Liverpool, was lost on the 28th of February, near Cefaiu. The Eagle, Bottum; front Rotterdam to Hull, was on shore at the Bridle on the 45th ultimo, but expected to be got u& MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. Linn, lisacn I.—The London and F.dinburgh Shipping Company's swack Trusty came into harbour this morning, and brings the melancholy intelligence of the Newcastle trade r Nonsuch, Captain hisLaon, which left this port on Thursday afternoon, having (in a strong gale at West), about two A. DA next morning, run right on board the Trusty's bows, and in stantly sunk. The Captain and four passengers, who were be low, went down in the vessel. This accident has created a great sensation here, as Captain Al'Lzon has left a wife and large fa mily; no blame whatever is imputed to Captain Fusses , or the crew. Rumours, Mattel 4.—p Wind S.W.--Arrived yesterday the London Packet, Tearer, from London for Boston. Sailed. the Philotace, Coavant, for Antwerp. Arrived to-day the Dorothy, JACKSON, from London for Charente • and his Majesty's brig RSDRING, from the Eastward. Passed by, the Peter Elliee, Paaason, from Havre for New Orleuis. _ _ A most barbarous murder of all the crew of a 1 Turkish ship had lately taken place at Cerigo though previous protection had been promised, yet, no sooner had the vessel anchored in the harbour, than all on board were put to death by the Greek inhabitants, under every circumstance of aggravated cruelty ; men, women, and children, were tied to gether and thrown overboard. A similar occur rence had taken place at Zante. For these excesses several summary executions of the Greeks had taken place, and an additional garrison been sent to Cerigo. Mr. Dusadses Montour: of CHARLES BROCKDSN /hems, the American Novelist, Author of those extraerdhrary Productions, " Wieland," " Ormond," " Arthur Mervyn," dm will be published To-uotteow. The Volume will also contain Selections from his original Letters and other Manuscripts. PIDDINU and Co. No. I, Cornhill, remind the Pub. lic, that Tamaway, the 14th of Nlas.mt, will be the Second Day of Thawing. Although 5,000 Tickets were drawn the First Day, there are still Fifty-sir Capital Prises in the Wheel, All Sterling ; including Four of Twenty Thousand Pounds— One of which is to be attached t the First-drawn Prize on the 14th inst. and wry probably this may now be on 54e tut Proomea Office, No. 1, Corubill. Lrvaartsor., MAacn 2.—A beat, with " Sincerity, of liver pool," has been picked up near Maryport. The Galen, Su:v ein" from Charleston for Cowes, was dirnasted in the Gulf Stream ; she put back for a port, and was stranded to the south ward of Tiber Light-house. MILTOCD, Kitten 2.—Arrived the Heart b f Oak, Warents, from Chepstow for Cork, with loss of both topmasts. PLYMOUTH, fiLtacit 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Elise, Wstaszanot.m, from Wass; and the following from London : St. Mary, BURTON ; and Dorothy Foster, 31asox, for Jamaica; Ma ria, MIDDLTION, for Malta; Marquis Wellesley, RICIITIR, for Gre nada; Brissett, HOLDS& for Dominica; Retrench, Flare, for Teneriffe; and Lintel. APDouom., for Valparaiso, am Arrived off this port the Ruby, for Lisbon. Pam-mourn, Mitten 3.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday the Chapman transport, from Gibraltar. Passed by the Bucking hamshire and Castle Huntley, outward-bound East Indiamen.— Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship Scoter, and the Ellen, Damon, for Jamaica. _ _ _ _ HARWICH, MAant S.—Arrived the Castleinela packet, with a Mail front Holland. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for ditto; Princess Charlotte packet, for Cuxhaven; and Charlotte packet, for Gottenburgb, each with a Mail. Y.' amount. MARCH 3.—The Caroline, of Tynemouth, struck on the Cron Sand this morning, but got off again, we believe without damage. DIAL, MAZCII s—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River Lima; and remain, the Honey, Lasts, for Valparaiso and Vittoria, HIARN, for Jamaica; and Sisters, Humor, for I Grand Canary.—Arrived and sailed for the River to-day, the Industry transport, from Portsmouth ; Eden, EOM, from Ha vennah ; Aurora, BLAczwrox, from Oporto; and Mary, Comma from Waterford.--Came down from the River and sailed, th; Prrzasoo, for Zante And Corfu ; Spanish Patriot, llsoo. for Cadiz ; Allies, KllllO/1, for Buenos Ayres; Elizabeth, BRoon, for Tobago; Jam and Ellice, Jones, for Dublin; Kin uersley Castle, Amu% for Virginia; Resolution, Tome, for Jamaica; and Aventure, Cocain, for Ihmiell• The hielvalla has sailed, but the other remain. Cesmat-Horan, Maraca 2. 7 Ships Entered Inwards s—The Aldbro', Endeavour, and Julie, from Calais; Tagui, from .Liver pool ; Peter and Rebecca, from Lisbon; Sir H. Stanhope, from St. Michael's ; Neptune, from Ostend ; Branum, from Per. nantbuco ; and Active, from Dunkirk.--Cleared Outwards Eliza, for Piliau; &Loos, for Hamborgh • Williams for .Uublip ; London, for Hamburgh ; Marga r et , for Genoa ; Mutat, for Jamaica ; Le Eapenutza, for Whoa i John, fdr Hamburgh ; and Goede Hoop, for Rotterdam. AaIaTZD...At Havre, 'tits Harpoon', from the South Seas; and Hazard, Witham*, from Leith. At the Texel, Ac tive, Dergeldt from the Havanna I and the Gertr ude , .---, from T rieste.' At liamburgh, Industry, Ormiaten ; Bri tannia, Jackson ; and Harrier, Brown, from London. At Li, verpord, Votharcline„ Bakker, from Dort. At Bengal, hted way, Wright, from New South Wain. Dweruselson or Patee-himay.—The Peerless, for the Cold, 00 the ea inst. at 9s, fierroy-street, &rand, and recalled thaw m•m••••••••=••••••••MMIII Athices from Pampa-Prise* state taut from the lit J wort Is" as seldisidos,Towaset D Fay por Cost. bessistimstallSiggiin 1111 111 4 4. lb. 4.ti 011• deli per WM, • -.••• - • •.1 1 lIIIIIrr . 4.1 ' \' , .... • ' . •,- ' ..- '. . - . .•- 1 t . \... - 44. - 2+ • ' - : Et. -- , -'- ‘ i i t '4"•,K , ~ ...., ' ~•1 , 11 • ' . ..• • 0 , tg: •• t . ••••• t l' 1 • - • 41 bad Gal/ 1 bin or twelve. mien • before Thouars, Nobich, haply baddd itself, closed its gloss l igaiess him. . a restetdayl • Opera of Titreid DA' iota.. was repeated cat Saturday night; and went off with gteat idol. The boxes displayed a full attend= slice of tank and fasidoe, and the pit oltiflowiti tst in early hone. Daunt-Lam—The referee Coillitibes tteell field and gather fresh laurels nightly. The port ifiers.are iiow beebthe anentin their several dig. ratters; and the piece presents itself in itilisbse pet: t state. The House wag full: Covimi=GAinett.—Masteure wits repeated On Sant turday night; and with its accustomed success. The singing was exquisite) The finale was loudlyanturei, and so ardent was the call on the part of the audi ence, that the curtail, wh n ith had fallen, was' &sirs up again for the repetition: Ste e IDA les admirable far,' the Critic, followed. - Mr, FA ltattli Mr. kiln*, &c: exerted themselves with the happiest effect. The House displayed a full andfashitinable tottiminr. Ttsst. PAaas.--The fineness of the day yesterday attracted animmeaseassemblage to the Parks The fashions partook of the weather: It would be difti cult to ascertain from the variety of the costeate whe: titer it were winter, spring, or summer. Silks and pelisses, muslins and furs, were mixed in endless conftssii)n, and all the col ,, urs of the rainbciit weft called in to the aid of youth and beauty; OIP TROIKAS Cirirled, itsis.-Mds morning tie teL mains of the above highly-respected deceased Gentleman were removed from Ids late residence in Stratton-itreet, for interment in-the family sank at Rockston Abbey; Oxford shire. At nine o'clock the procession begat* to movd 4 at a very slow and solemn pace, in the following order 1-.Tes horsemen; two and two • mutes; plume of feathers; the hearse; drawn by six black hones, beating on the pannels she armorial bearin g s o f the family, splendidly emblazoned; three zisoulning cook* and six containing the mourners ; the private carriage of the deceased and four. A long train of Noblemen end Gendarme:l carriages closed the processiOn t audios which were those their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yoke, CLainnies, and . Sussex; the Duchess of KIM; Lords COllllllll7, JAMS Stew. • KT, Camino, and Gammas; Sir name Boum, Sic. a& An immense crowd assembled: • • HUNTII46. • His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet cin Priday, at Donny amnion. The Hampshire Hum Hound' meet on Wednesday at Fades The Hambledon Hounds meet, on Friday at Rastas/ow Mr. Shard's Monads meet at Grately, on Friday: Sir Jacob Astley's (Norfolk) Hounds meet on Wednesday, al Field Daßing; Friday, at Wood Dading. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, to-morrow, at 800 Ring's Ara*. Wednesday, at Mantby ; Thursday, at Otmesby Mill. The Ludlow Subscription Fox Hounds, to-morroir, at the Serpent ; Friday, at Onibury Bridg e ; Tuesday, the 12th. at tbd Walnutts ;" Friday, the 15th, at Mutiny Common ; Tuesday, the 1 nth, at Lowe. Coppice ; Friday, the 22d, at Kyre4 The Earl of Darlington's Foxhounds meet on Thursday all Barniugham ; and on Saturday at Brussleton Wood. The Bad of Harewood's Foxhounds meet on Wednesdky sR Alicklefield, and on Friday at Bilton Banks. The Lambton Foxhound' meet on Thursday at Cadop $ and on Siturday at Woodwell House. Friday, the Shmington Fogbound' bad a hard run. A fat IRV seen in LochtonoWhips—the hounds were laid op, and ran hie the length of Newton-dale and North-dale to the Fen-stepeorkkil he crossed, and ran eastward nearly to the low end of Wow- Cross ' • he then turned down Lo ng -D a l e ; h e t h e n t urne d east again, and crossed the south end of the Ridge and die Dermot, passed Boxsey and Silpha, and went to ground Aar PEDESTIIA NIS M. James Tenny, a well-known Lincolnshire pedestrian, ha for a wager of 100 gu i neas , un d er t a k en to walk 984 miles is I S days, and he is endeavouring to perform the arduous task in the neighbourhood of Stamford. • POLICE. Me Nato's-Hamm—Saturday, the Oveneets of the Parish of St. Botolph Without, Bishopsgate, appeared before the Lban Mayon, to prefer a charge against a respectable Jew named So- bosons, which was defended upon singular grounds. It was stated upon the part of the Overseers, that the Jew had left his wife, without being able to justify his abandonment of her by law and that the separation was accompanied by a refusal to comes ! bute to her maintenance in any way ; so that, although it was a principle amongst the Jews to avoid parish support, the unfor tunate woman was so destitute as to be compelled to apply for parochial relief, and her husband was so insensible to her claims upon his compassion, that she was likely, if her case was unat tended to by those in authority, to be a very serious and lasting burden upon a parish already subject to great inconvenieuse from the multitude of its paupers. The defence wait, that the defendant had thought fit to put his wife away for adultery. The law of Moses was certainly in his favour, inasmuch as that law stated, and without directing a reference to any Court for a de cision, that a man is justified in putting away his wife for adtd tery, the facts being proved before ecclesiastical authority. But the English law required certain forms which had not been con sidered important by the Jew • and although a man might live separately from his wife whenever be pleased, yet ft was impose sible for him to divorce her upon his mere authority, a fact which made it imperative upon him to maiutain her. The Jew bad expressed his determination not to free the parish from the incumbrance, and it was hoped that the 32d of George 111. c. 43 6 a. 8, would be pot in immediate operation against him.—The Loan Maros advised the Pariah to take the opinion of Cottnsel. To this suggestion the Overseers agreed, and the defendant is so be forthwith proceeded against in a Court of Law for the eit. rinses incurred by the maintenance of his wife. Maar-La-Boiter.—Ei(ioil Gooch, a milkmen, was re-examined, charged with driving his cart over a man who was sweeping the crossing at the end of Bond -street, by which he was so much in wd as to cause his death. The prisoner, in his defence, d en i e d ing been cautioned to moderate his pace, as stated by one at t h e white's's, and said he called to the deceased to get oat of tha way.—He was fully committed' . , Coax RICSAWOII, 111ARK-LAYM 4 MAR= 4.—Our' Market le overloaded with Wheat of all descriptions, the weekly supplies being much larger than the Millen can take off. and even dm finest samples were with diSculty sold tide morning, at an abate ment of ft. per-quartet ; but the second and inferior sorts were totally unsaleable and prices nominal. In consequence of the reported determination of the Chancellor of the P.:cheque not to allow the reduction of Is. pee quarter on the stocks on hand on the sth of July, the Minters throughout the kingdom hav e suspended making any more Malt thia season, which has thrown the country markets into such a state of stagnation that nestles of Bailey could be elected; and the Barley trade.lel Mark-lane is completely paralysed, for the Winters would not buy a bushel to-day, eves at a reduction of from fla to 4s pee quarter feign the prices of this day week. The think of Cbscs are very large, yet the demand for fine Corn was telettAly belek at last Monday's quotation. Beans are WI la. Per quarter Issmr. In other articles dime la no alteration. . Sinesertesti Massie. Maaci well a vtry f.ll tar• bet this morning of all descriptions of Cattle, in cossimsence which the prices of all kinds of mast are such lower tseisy,_.. No alteration in thll prices of Hay, Straw, and Clover.-+Qa m i pokes Ss Id. fel 3s. Ildt per *Mit of Illln.; Mutes; go. to Ss. 3014. Vaal, as. Od. hut SS , 4 d• Pock. la. Od. od. Cattle at Market a Beats, 9960; Canne s 1110; Sheep sag i ws ls 36,490; Phial SW—an and Straw Mr is•d. Haft 114194 se fi. 45. Cll‘.4es Oak to 4 1 , 100 *news 11 , eh es 14 imp. „., , . .. . - - , • . • , •.• _ , • A wi r ir.. 2 . l * "^ .".. 1 11tm`. a . , -`- :k:-..i. , ;.; - .'4;T ) A;Laiii.... • -, 1 ;• - athiealC -. . • .2thissi VAC ."-•*.- ;'.' ; ' Tip jfillet ' ' o. ' 4 ' s l '!” ' to "a, ina it ea negithali. , st iniat teaosol. , jit *A ir ovi.o lb ,i ßo34 ,4.2.... itn aes itivesio 4 see -, 804 . , , tal ..th k e in efiecaitt O va l: t oi• I bri l ol 4 4i iivai t• i c, d et :' , 41 1sa r s i oi ll, eit tiok iiii .. -1) "i l the dries. of * i B rawywesml i c wow " le weiewat * 111•11 roan to ba leo day, to idat stv 4 ant the woods and ewe v ' , NI, egabasiges„ .speeinind , hi tor lidi d igit ati t itowsi , , ii itiiitii i ili a marchisosi a i -., siding th e active lab Arcinlitietlit Mit ilreidenc=beettet and Aditlittet 11 . :11. Cuotiatomplan, VAS* adbusisk, Sir Wiidatiii or ten ns ' a a adkir• to hails the rank - 0f / 400 tenasi 1 Jai' C 4 l Bcaouriatm, and I& ittLait, left tke Phlaiti foe es troop, ire livered, Om. tis mac' met by purchase, vice Daphnis, pro. ; ...Colonel. tis owed le the Mk vb.. • ' 4 tOwn riPsterdayt '