Star. — London, England, 1823-03-22 00:00:00

It was out of the power t aIL Ile should thPrte. shillings per barrel, the r more than per be e . would go to pre•e•it this it was made ; be estimated I be of the strength of five hag price would be about man expressed a hope that ter beer at a -cheaper ea t; who had capitals, at p t . Ilon.'Gentletuan conchs. Feet. very kird, that rablivaft, rere not to be allowed to desirous of knowing whe. allowed to brew this beer? :HEW; ER replied in the an ; he proposed to inid. barrel, to be imposed os , namely, on beer brewed The brewers of this beer icer not to be drank in the Id open a door to abuse and that would be liable to a 1 shops taking out a licerne and coffee. Ile considered r would thus hr furnished of more than 20. per pot, being limited to '27s. per on. Gentleman bad opened 1, that this ie... a measure stilt, and from which they contrary, cousideral it as a d brewers and publicans. equer would reconsider the Ind publicans on the same iter-ullers, who would be tat small breweries hae , and the Revenue had lit • It I undersold the large breu tter article than the smaller e doubts as to the efEcaci man Bats►ne% the lies pia. oaday. IC Amendments agreed to, , c 1 time im Tuesday. n a Bill to provide for the letropolis with GAL U fur regulating the granting rs relative to the Customs he House: , e to In ing in a Bill to rectify Commissioners of Laud-tax. nsed of, and the House ad. day. CG • STAR. 4 )N. ,rder for execution, of 11TH, of Lewbharn, will be Lx" of To-tnorrow.—" THE rice ac " Tnc OPsritviß," nts whatever. [CH 9.2, 1593. ps. ALF-PAST Twni.vc. from P.iri; Trornitg— i.le of 2.0 c. Cr”wels opened l e?dy, with a nu Market ! • OS. lbove Funds this morni-g. . A report prevails that a Market. 264, Old 521 to 33 721, D mish 79i to SO, tnish Bonds are now 25L. Ink Shar.ls, 8614. 6—Bark Sh. BCI 1-5. 'lnk Shares, 8514. 11-16—Bank Shares, 850- O'CLOCK. • Idla Bonds 21s. ..115.95. .imercial 1 par 205 1 / 2 ; 1,42. Bayonne Papers of extract the follow mations making for France and Spain. tch one, it is freely flocking in great Constitutional stand* from Madrid is said th. The Ist of April Bidassoa : A 13. aff of the French Arm', Geocrals of Brig.de t longing to the d:arre they arrive, are sent iro to , thcr having meni ill go into camp to-day undertaken to la, a Ave everything ready by ige will be laid across on Duke of Angoulenic s fligbness is expected ted, that as sotto as the troops, the army will stated, unless the negn- Lnd England should iers, on their side, are :ose the invasion feet con,ci ipts, who have Torrijos has not been defer dPampeluna and re both well Paisage, L'oo, Ity of. animunitioN ate i'ittoria, they eipect, Ps, ipts, to he inecirror?! o 4, tea; but all this of the French aiqpn - . In consequenea: . 4ps itian, Tolosa, Vit!prjoit: eonstitiftional troOpli d thek ago) tha - llarhet. 'panilt 21 ian 721, anish Bank S 5-16-13 —Bank 11-IG— NE 0' 1 4 India I :s. 11s. mmer 205 1 ,E s 1 / 2 .n Ba] e ext parat n Fr: ench re flc Cons frog Bth. Bid: CI!: aff of • GM elong they each will • ye t tave 'ge r e II ted e sta Liu ierl epos rd of dt re I t 'it ;Pt, CR of it :OUs. commerce will be as active in that port as It Was in 1809, 1811 f 1 and 1814. The number of young men who . leave Bilboa for the army is I 300, almost all belonging to the principal commercial houses. United with those of 'Vittoria, &c. they may form a battalion of seven or eight hundred chosen men. • Letters from Saragossa, of the sth, say that General 'lanai term was expected there every moment with 100 horsemen,, and that orders had been received by the Contractor for the Supply of the Army to have provisions ready for 2,000 horse, and 10,000 foot. These must be recruits, for there is not a re giment disposable, and we know that corps of conscripts, ani mated with high enthusiasm, are marching in all directions. General O'Donnel set out this morning for St. Jean Pied-de- Port, to organise the Division of the vanguard of the French ar my which is to enter Spain by that road ; in fact, 80 officers and 120 soldiers are already assembled. O'Donnel is to command the troops of Juanito and Santos Ladron, who lately sent their refusal and formal protest against this nomination. General Quesada, who goes backwards and forwards between this and St. Jean de Luz, proposes to organize his Division ; at present he has only 120 officers and an equal number of soldiers, the troop of Gorostidi and that of Zabala having hitherto refused to assemble on the banks of the Bidassoa. An English courier, who left Madrid on the 9th in the even ing, has just arrived wirhdispatches for London ; by this way we 'tarn for certain that the King, the Cortes, and the Government were not to quit Madrid till the 17th or 18th, and Sir William A'Court and his Lady would follow the Government. The Cortes have resolved that the reading of the Report of the An cient Ministers on the state of the Peninsula, which was to take place immediately, shall be adjourned. Emissaries having been sent to the three Provinces and Na varre to induce the Constitutional soldiers to desert, ahouta dozen arrived yesterday at St. Jean de Luz, who have joined the stan dards of the Faith. All possible means are tried to induce the principal Military Chiefs of Pampeluna, St. Sebastian, and Santona, to obtain the sarender of those three places on the approach of the French army, and in general no means are spared to render the invasion es,y. It is hoped that all the Spaniards will receive the French as friends, especially as everything will be paid for in ready money, which is in abundance. We have just 'learnt officially, that on the 11th, in the even ing, there arrived at St. Juat Pied de I'urt 700 men of the Army of the Faith, repulsed by the Constitutionalists, in a de plorable state. They weie disarmed on entering the town, and provisions givenlbem from the French magazines. Frankfort Journals to the 15th reached us this forenoon.— They contain, under the head of Vienna, the following important advice' from Constantinople. With respect to what is said of Lord STILANGTORD'S being about to issue a Declaration respect ing the Greeks, we need scarcely observe that it is a mere re port, ands Ts/list Otle; . CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH a. Lord Strangford had a conference with the Reis Effendi on fn 30th of January. On the V. dof February he paid a formal ♦isit to the High Admiral, Chosew Mohmed Pada, and was reLtived by him with great honours. - On the Bth of February there was a great assembly of the Council, at which all the ordinary and extraordinary )lembera were present. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBaIJARY io. Our situation has become more critical. Scarcely had Lord Strangford presented his Note to the iteis Effendi, when the I.'orte ordered an increase of its armament by sea and land. The Janissaries again begin to munnur, which makes it feared they will break out ipto fresh excesses, and it seems certain they have some en terprize in view. To-morrow Lord Strangford will have his Solemn audience of the Sultan. A few days after there will be a gieat Divan, to bich the Lleman and Chiefs of the Janissaries will be admit ted, and where the answer to be made to the propositions of the English Ambassador will be discussed. Meantime Lord Strang ford has a declaration, translated into Greek, which will be printed and distributed in the revolted countries ; it states that they are not to expect any assistance from the Christian Powers. The armaments are, therefore, supposed to be exclusively in tended against the Greeks. The Marquis de la Tour 11Iauhourg is preparing •to return to Paris, by way of Bucharest and Vienna. The health of the capital continues to be satisfactory, and the unusual rigour of the winter has been alleviated since the end of January by constant south winds. In the night of the 3d of February there was a violent storm, with thunder and lightning, Which threw down two minarets of the Mosque of the Sultan lim, at Scutari, and did considerable damage to the shipping and buildings. Hasped Bri, formerly Reis Effendi, who was recalled from exile soon after the fall of Haleb Effendi, was appointed Intend ant of the Fames soon after his return to the capitaL Several Llemas, who were banished by the influence of that powerful favourite, have likewise obtained permission to return to the raptal. The same favour has been granted to the remaining members of the Armenian family of Dusoglou, who were so unjustly and cruelly persecuted by Haleb Effendi. We have also received the following extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople, dated 10th February :- 6 Lord Strangford had a conference with the I'orte on the 30th sit. Viscount Beauressaine, French Charge d' AlTaires, is arrived. The smaller vessels of the Turkish fleet are preparing for sea." The French Papers of Wednesday possess little in west. The accounts from Madrid are not of a later date than those previously received, and when they Pass through the distorted medium of the Fiend) Journals, they must be received with caution. It is confirmed in one of the Journals, that the health of the king of SPAIN will not permit him to leave Madrid before the 17th or 18th, that the journey will be as secret as possible (though we do not know how this can be, when all Env-1)e is informed of it), and that the Cortes will not follow the KING. The Drvev< Blanc, a Journal which is, not dis tinguished by any of those scruples of conscience Which we hope generally restrain the insertion of-no teriOus fabrications, says Tile situation of Madrid becomes every day more critical. It isgeurgn y supposed that ere the King leaves Madrid, oceans of Rood flow, as was the case when Murat, in 18011, carried 0 1 1, from the Palace of Madrid, the Infants Don Antonio and Don Francisco de Paulo. It is said that many of the lower or den asd a great number of Military Officers have.joined for the Purpose of opposing by force the departure of the King. Every n i ght a treat number of these surround the Palace : as soon as Thrf Perceive that the Royal Family are to be removed, the bells of the Churches of Santa Marla are to be rung, which is to be the signal for a general rising." The same Journal adds, that BERTRAND de Lts, w ho It appears has not been banished from Madrid, load a ntidbeittls OartT, have determined to opiose • 'ttie . cfeparture of the KING. Another French journal, Le Pilate, gives a very dif ferent account of the state. of public feeling in Spain, and we trust a more correct one, for leaving all spe culative points out of the question, we should despise any country equally powerful with Spain, that abet ted invasion, or even tamely submitted to it. The Pilate says-- " Letters from Cadiz, of the Ist, announce that the National Guard of that town, to the number of six thousand men, ire ex ercised every day in uniform, and that it will meet death sooner than fall again under the yoke of despotism. Foreign menaces have at last put all Spain in motion, and if the invaders have not large corps of the army to encounter they will not find the fewer enemies on that account." The Brest squadron, which put to sea on the 15th February, has suffered much from the weather. The French Papers contain several articles of intel ligence from Trieste, Corfu, &c. all highly favour able to the cause of the Geeeks. A vessel from Corfu brings news that Corinth had capitulated, but that the garrison had not departed, for want of British vessels to transport them. News from Missolonglii state, that the approaches to Prevesa and Arta were in the possession of the Greeks. NIIIITAF, the terror of the Mahornetans, had joined ODYSSEUS, and waited the arrival of the force under BOZZARI, to try a comp de main against Larissa, and possibly Salonica. The force of the three Chiefs amounts, it is said, to 55,000 men. An article from Ancona, dated February 28, says that a ship from Corfu brings the important news of the surrender of Patras to the Greeks, after an assault, ohthe 15th of February. The Master of the ship as serted, that the news had been brought a little before his departure, by advice sent by express from Patras to the British Governor of Corfu. The Greeks had in this affair 800 killed, and 400 wounded. The Turkish garrison were put to the sword. This place is one of the must important in the Peloponnesus ; it was under the command of Junta. Raclin, one of the best Generals of the Porte. Acro Corinthus is said to have capitulated on the 6th of February; and the Turkish garrison, which had been reduced to 1200 men, are to be transported to. Asia Minor. Philadelphia Papers have arilied to the 26th ult. NOZALIS took possession of Truxillo on the 30th of December; his force consisted of 'UV men. lie is said, however, to be now com pletely surrounded by the troops under Generals Pais and Mos- TILLA. The Colombian squadron bad the complete command of the sea. Private letters from New York say that the Amendment to the new Tariff Bill has bsen thrown out of Congress. In the House of Commons, last night, the Warehousing Bill wept through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. On the question being put of the House resolving itself into a Committee, some discussion arose, but the motion was carried by a majority of 74:—for it, 82— against it, 8. In this discussion xot a single objection was made to the principle of the Bill. So happily does Mr. Wattaca ap pear to have bit the golden mean, between precipitation and delay, between zeal for judicious reform and care of vested in terests, that, small as the opposition to the Bill was, the Mem bers who spoke on the subject may be nearly equally divided, into those who objected to the restrictions retained as being too few, and into those who condemned them as too many.—Mr. RICARDO, the leader of the theoretical economists of the House of Commons, and Mr: MARRTATT, one of our most enlightened Merchants, both spoke in favour of the measure. The amend ment moved was to obtain more delay, that the parties whose interests were implicated might have time to examine the matter. To this Mr. WALIACR replied, that " the Bill had been three years before the House, and five times printed."—Can any man believe that any important interests are likely to be injured by the operations of this Bill, when the persons now demanding delay have not, during all this period, made up their minds as to what they ought to complain of ? The - Morning Paper which has censured this measure, attri- ‘ butes the want of timely opposition to the manufacturing cities not being represented. But although Birmingham, Leeds, Man che►ter, and other towns, do not actually send Members to Par liament, there is a very large proportion of mercantile Gentle men and proprietor% of manufactories in the British Legislature. In trutb, no interest is actually better represented than the ma nufacturing. Collected in towns, capable of forming combina tions, and of exciting alarm by their clamour, the Manufacturers and Capitalists have at all times bad a very powerful and de cided influence in the Legislature. Such complaints, therefore, appear both unreasonable and unjust. If their interest was at all likely to be injured by this measure, Petitions, before now, would have poured in from all parts of the Empire; and their clamours would completely have drowned the more feeble voice of the scattered and careless Public. In opposing the observations of the, limber for Yorkshire, who asked that the manufacturers of woollen cloths might have the same privileges granted to them as is extended to thoie of linen and silk, Mr. IVattace was understood to state, that he departed from the principle of the Bill as to these two articles, because they had been long bolstered up by bounties and pro hibitions, which it would not be politic immediately to remove. Great hopes, however, are entertained, from the flourishing state of these manufactures, that in a very short time neither our il ium nor silks will require to be exempted from the operation of this Bill. This appears now to be Sir Joan. NEWPORT'S opi nion as to Irish linen, and lie stated this opinion also to be gain ing ground in Ireland. The hope of still farther improvement in the silk trade is founded we the fact, that at present ten times more of this article is used in the manufactories of England than in Lyons, the principal seat of the silk manufactory of Franco . The Cuas..cmioa of the EXCUZQVItit proposed last night the Resolutions on which he means to found what ws may in a spe cial manner call a Bill for the good of the Poor. The object of it is to procure for the humbler classes malt beveragenot &spate= as the porter which they now drink, but to a certainty Entre 'Whole some, and much cheaper. It is proposed that ft than be Competent to any person to take ont a license, wkickirill emir only ',Su**, to brew beer of a quality not less in strength titan in the prop. , portion of one quarter of malt to Svc tarsals and w kalf otheer, ,and not to exceed in value twenty-Nivea stains the Martel, i twopence halfpenny a pot. Tito measure issearly,the sank whit' that which Mr. BrUGAAM profaned last Session; and we on derttand that that Gentleman has, la oonselusnao, abestdaued his intention of originating any different Bill on the sullen. ASSIZES. Extract of a letter from the Agents at Smyrna, dated the :Fitt i THETFORD, MARCH Efl. of January : His Majesty's ships Camatiasi and Rosa. re- . .FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBBER. • main In port. • We Continue to edjoy perfect tranquillity." ' Mary Durant, aged 18, o f a most interesting appearance, who The Sybil, from thereto Charleston, was totally wrecked on stood capitally indict e d f or h av i ng, on t h e even i ng o f the 27th o f the 9th instant, on the Isle of Bas—only the Mate, three *ante; Febrhary, Stopped Miu Elizabeth D'ainey, who resides at Reed and a small part of the cargo, saved. •• • ham, in Norfolk, whilst she was returning home fromYarmouth, The Spartan, PATNTKII was lost previous to the 10.1 ul:. near and robbing her of sund r y art i c l es o f wear i ng appare l an d some Lagos, outside of th e tk:rdanelles, where she was bound for a silver, was arraigned for the said offence, to which, notwiihstand cargo, for Cionetiodnople. Mg the uttnostefforta mad e by his Lo rdship to induce her to . PLYMOUTH, Masco 20.—The guard-ships at. this port, in ad- take h e r trial, site pleaded4aloilly. dition to the increase o f th e i r com pl e m en t s of men, a re all or- The Learned JCLIO N , I n p ass i ng sentence of Death on her, dered to be rigged, to tak e th e i r sa il s o n board, and be put Into observed, that in consequen c e o f h er y out h , att il there being no an efficient state for sea service. The Asrasa, 42, is ordered aggravated circumstance attending the case, he should most etc . . to be fitted at thi s p or t f or comm i ss i on t s h e i s t o be s t a ti one d at u.nly recommend her as aht obj e ct of t h e R oya l mercy. Falmouth. The Timers, 46, at this port, is ordered to be fitted 1 for contntission : it I. said that the Hon. Captain Jocrums Piaci MAIDSTONE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. is to be appointed to the comm..nl. The NETLEY cutter was MURDER OF Mit. SMITH, OP LEWISHAM. launched from the Dock-yard on Thursday last. The PIGMY John Coleman was Indicted for the wilful murder of Y.r. James schooner came into harbour on Saturday, to be paid off, having Smith; at Lewisham, on the 294 of December last, by shootirg been found very defective. . ' him with a pistol loaded with powder and a leaden bullet. FALMOUTH, Masco 20.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived the 1 This case excited very general interest, and 13tted the greater Ann, Ezacusos, from the Cape of Good Hope—sailed the 3uth part of the day'. The particulars of this atrocious transaction December ; Commerce, Hooxaa, front London ; and Crown, have been so recently and so fully before the Public, that it is WILSON, front ditto for Altneira. unnecessary now to enter into any minute detail of facts. Poiersmotrea, MARCH 21.—Wind W. SW.—Arrived, the It will be recollected, that in the morning after Mr.. Smith William Neilson, Pressr, from Amsterdam for Liverpool, leaky; i •was Wounded, a carpenter's stock a nd ce n tr e -hi t were picked hp John Howard, S MITH , f rom th e D owns f ur Q ue b ec; an d the under the window at which he was wounded. This implement Minerva, Monte, from ditto for Gibraltar. Put back, the Ge- was traced to the prwession of the prisoner, and was one of neral Palmer, Tauscorr, for India. several carpenter's tools stolen from a Mr. Buckland, carpenter, Dane, MACE 21.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the at Deptford. Wben the prisoner was apprehended he made River, the Enterprise, SHOLTON, from Bourdeaux ; and the Tom la statement of facts, many of which were now contradicted. Cod, Means, from St. Michael's. Came down from the River, ! The prisoner was fully committed for trial on the 6th January. the Kingston, Excel; for Jamaica; the Orestes, NICHOLSON, for On the Bth, the Magistrates at Greenwich received a letter Barbadoes ; Woodford, Lammas, for Jamaica ; King George, front the prisoner, requesting the presence of one of them at the PAY, for Naples; Nile, Eisner, for Berbice ; and the Briton. • jail, to hear some statement be had to make. Accordingly, CHAMP ON, for Teneriffe ; and remain in the Downs with the I Colonel Furman and Mr. Bickn e ll, t h e Magistrate's clerk, went test of the outward-bound. down to Maidstone jail on the 9th, and saw the prisoner, when HARWICH, MANCN 21.—The brig Rosin; of Sunderland, coal t he proposed to make a declaration respecting the murder.— laden, has this day been brought in here, by two salvage vessels, 1 lie was distinctly told over and over again that no statement he very leaky, baying been un shore on the West Rocks, and also could make could avail him to defeat the course of justice. He on the Cork Sand. then said that he hoped hii statement would entitle him to the - .. - • --• NATAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 20.—Arrived, the Lancaster, Diary, from Philadelphia—sailed 27th February; Factor, Hasraxx, from Sa vannah—sailed 19th February; Crown, Casio, from Gibraltar; Oak, from Marseilles; and arriet, COLLINS, from St. John's, New Brunswick. BerrAsr, Alamein 12.—Between fiv.e and nine o'clock, on Wednesday morning; the sth instant, two sloops were ship wrecked between the harbour of Port Ballintrea and Pleaskin. One of the vessels was the Endeavour, of Arbroath, Captain BUTCHER, burthen 80 tons, laden with kiln-dried oats, from Sligo for Glasgow. The crew, consisting of five men, together with a woman who was passenger, were saved by the exertions of the people in the neighbourhood, who flocked to the shore on hear ing of their distress. The other vessel was driven upon the rocks at Port Hispania, a tremendous precipice, where no assistance could be rendered. She became a total wreck, and the unfor tunate crew perished! This sloop (from a board that came on shore) is supposed to be the Jane, of Glasgow, or Port-Glasgow, laden with herrings and salt in barrels. 'the bodies of four of the crew having been washed ashore, were decently interred in the church-yard of Dunluce, near Bushmills. FIRE THIS MORNING.—A destructive fire broke out this morning on the premises of Mr. Moose, house•carpenter and builder, Whetstone-Park, Lin colu'a Inn-fields. Mr. MOORE'S workmen had in cautiously left a pitch-kettle on the fire while they went to breakfast; it boiled over, and in a few mi nutes the whole workshop was in a blaze. The flames spread with such rapidity, that though the engines from all •the Offices were promptly put in - action, the whole of Mr. Moos workshop and house, two houses adjoining, in Whetstone Pai k, and another house in Gate-greet, were burnt to the ground. Considerable damage has also been done to the backs of several of the huilcrings in Gate-street, particularly Gate-street Chapel and.the premises oc cupied by Mr. SOVTLIGATE, pkt/Ilberj. •- • Thursday evening, the Duke of Yoax arrived in town from Brighton. The Marchioness of Lawsnowx entertained a large party of fashionables on Thursday evening at Lansdown House. The Hake of Moieties* has arrived in town from Brighton. The Earl of Umtamos has arrived in town from a4our. We lament to announce the death of the Honourable Colonel JIMINSON, tsp pheve to the Earl of Livettroor. : he expired last nrght at Fife-lsonee Whitehall, after a Hagering The Marchioness of flats is much indisposed at her house in Royal mercy, and iliat - he would be admitted as an approver against his acconhilices. Agaib he was distinctly told that he had been committed upon a chain of evidence which satisfied the minds of the Magistrates, and that any statement he should then make would be received against .titan. Notwithstanding this warning he made a full confession, that he was one of a party of five or six men who attacked M r . Smith's house on the night in question, for the purpose of robbing is ; that he had used the centre-bit above-mentioned ;: Along the party were two ne phews of the deceased, and that one di them was the person who actually discharged the pistol which effected the murder. Mr. ANDREWS, for the. prisoner, contended that the statement made by the prisoner filial/ was not admissible in evidence against him, and must be considered as protected by the King's Procla mation as referred to. Mr. A noxertus answered the obj,ction by saying that the state ment was made notwithstanding the repeated caution that. it would not avail him, and consequently could not be affected by the King's Proclamation. • - Grosvenor.square.• Lord EA WILEY lies dangerously ill at his house in Lower Gros- - •venor.street. " Mix& has now with him upwards of 7000 men, who once formed part of the Army of the Faith, and were consequently in the pay of the French. The moment they heard that foreigners were about to attack their country, they buried their own pri vate dissensions in oblivion, and are now among the staunchest defender. of national independence the army of Catalonia can boast of."—iforming Chronicle. KING'S THEATRE, OPERA CONCERT-ROOM, ILtv srartKET.—Mr: WALKER'S interesting Lectures on Astronomy closed last night for the !eison. This noble science is illustrated by a splendid machine, called the Eidouranion, and forms the most beautiful elucida tion of the Seasons, Eclipses, Phases, Tides, &c. that can be imaginerl. There is something in the tone of the Celestina,' whilst the curtain rises and displays, the revolving worlds, that powerfully affects the mind; the demonstrations ate clear and perspicuous, and a simplicity and interest pervade the subject, which will always ensure this Gentleman the public favour he and his family have so long enjoyed. Otsavoatos.—The last of the Musical Performances for this season took place at Drury-Lane Theatre yesterday evening.— The Selections were particularly good, and attracted a crowded and fashionable audience. The Selections were all of the most tasteful description, and the execvtion truly admirable in every instance. Thus has ended a season which was, perhaps, never before equalled, and certainly never surpassed, for the brilliant assemblage of talent collected to support it, and for the very nu merous and fashionable audiences which have filled the House. A Pablic Meeting was held at the Rotunda, in Dublin, on Tuesday last, to hear Mr. OWEN'S Exposé 'of his new view of Society. The LORD MAYOR was in the Chair, and the Meeting was numerous and highly respectable. After Mr. OWEN had stated Isis plan at great length, he proposed an adjournment to the 7th of April, which was adopted. The Ball at Dublin Castle, on St. Patrick's Day, is said to have consisted of a greater number of dis tinguished characters than have ever assembled to gether at the Castle since the Union, the Krato's visit I excepted. _ Mr. baron GILAHAM said he should admit the evidence ; but in a case of this description he should hereafter deliberate with other authorities on the point., and if the result should be favour able to the prisoner, he should have the benefit of it. The prisoner said nothing io his defence. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guitty—Death. The sentence was respited for the present. DEVONSIIIIM—EXETER, MARCH 20. I , INLANCHOLT CAS& Juba Bolt was charged with having shot Jane Jostling, with the intent to murder her or do her harm,which was proved in evidence. The prusecutrix, a girl apparently about twenty years of age, was brought into Court. her face was tied up. - she . could nut hold the Testament in her right hand to receive the oath, and it was administered in ter left. She answered in a feeble tone the questions put by her Counsel. In December she said she was the nursery-maid to Mr. Arundel, of Sefton-park. John Bolt was groom. Ile often expressed attachment to her. In October last tag broke his arm, and he had a callous , formed on it, which wit bias was instructed by the housekeeper to rub twice a day ; she did so [dr nearly two months, and, in consequence of her atten tion, he expressed his attachment, and offered her a gown and a cloak, which she refused; but she did acc?pt a pocket-handker chief, a knife, and a comb. He was not very frequent in his expressions of regard.to her, but her answers were always—No. On Sunday, the 22t1 Decemberobe saw him in the kitchen. He asked her if she was going to Church? She told him she dui not knoW. At this time some of the oche; servants had gone to Church. He said," It's tim e to'go, If y o u are going." She said, " I wish you to go along ;" and upon that he went out of the kitchen, and she afterwards svent out fin the purpose of going to Church. She overtook him, when she asked him what business he had to wait forter. Ile repeatectly„offered his arm, which she refused to take. He then seized-her,apd.sakl he_would not let her go until 'she had given him 'her - word. She used all her strength, and got away. - She there Mot& the was too late for Church, and she ran from him, for. the purpose of going back, but remembering the river was near, she returned by the same path she came. He pursued her, and in their way be im portuned her. She remembered the threat. He had said if she did not have him she should have no one else; upon which she said, " Why, what will you do to prevent it? Will you kill me?'" He replied, " We win both die together."— This took place about five months hefirre. He toed her that he had a loaded pistol in his room, but whether he said he would shoot her she cannot recollect. On her return she made a com munication to Mr. Hoare, the butler: she afterieards went to the kitchen, where she saw Grace Crabbe, who told her that the prisoner wanted to speak to her. Witness said she Would go to him if any one would go with her. She went afterwards to him in his bed-room, where John Hoare was, but left when she weut. The prisoner'then urged her to promise to have him, and said he would wait five ur ten years. She still refused, and he threatened to shoot her ; when she attempted to jet away, the prisoner took a pistol from the foot of the bed and prelented it to her. She recollected nothing more. John Hoare confirmed the statement of the preceding witness. When he heard a shriek, and the report of the pistol, he rushed into the room, and exclaimed, " Villain (or rogue),. yeu have killed the girl !" Ile said, " I have done it ; and now . I hope to see the last of her."- Witness, as soon ar the smoke cleared up, found-her lying down on the floor. The right side of her face was nearly shot off; her eye was nearly shot out, and two fingers of her left hand were shot off. Witness thought she was dying. The pistol was placed in that room iu co n sequence of bad characters having been seen lurking about. Mr. William Martin, a surgeon, cave evidence as to the nature of the wounds inflicted by the pistol-shot. The prisoner put in a long defence, is which he stated, that when his love had ripened fur the prosecutria,he oftrii declared his passion to her, but she neither expressly refused roar rejected him ; that he continued in this miserable state until the Sunday, when, cn her return from church, he gave her a kiss as the en tered the house, saying " This is the last Bate I shall ever have this happiness, for I cannot remain in this miserable state." He had entertained the notion of putting a piriod to his existence, and called-her up stairs, that he might by that act cOnvinte her how truly he loved her. In the titlitium oldie monteot, as he was bringing the pistol round upon his own person, be unfortu nately let it off, in a situation to lodge the contents is her face instead of his own bead. Ile did not know what.he might have said after the act, but he denied any intention'of injuring- hbr ; and be promistd, if his life should be ujsiiised, to make her every t the ad br r" oug rr hrhio kw i kni to hi to s d p ei re:ept " whichat:rewipnflausrlaistfiZraaliitdibonyti.liitisacfucitduerentlife, nces stated, that had death ensued frool the act of the prisoner, sta The Learned Jews gave it as his opinion, from • the'eirrosss. In point of law he would have been guilty sr murder. The goes_ tion, however, which remained to try was.ovbether the-prisoner had she? at the onfortunate girl wit h latex to murder her or whether .be had atteutpled to commit suicide? In considering this question they would donbeiees *vide 'lderiiihvequeni'dida:. rations, and ate ,sv bather frown the" et &Wswi? wa rt pa n w • the evidence, tber swirl collect alltirg tb4101411041141110111010111., able doubts - 11dt' it tias' tie intesi l i t the unfortunate' bject of his:Wagon. • 17771 " x. 7%Yrr1,74:, Geerge Cesspool', weaver, Bridgeton, bas been lodged in Glas gow jail, charged with the murder, in a brawl, of Patrick U' Neill, also a wealler. 1 M ALTON CRAVEN MEETTRO; 1823. wegniesieer, );:ik licit It. . The Oaten Stake% 'et lop- each, for 111 ities.•-ORe mitre a~l a quarter. Mr. Wherb•e. Mite!' • ' Sir W. ' r . , 9 MrAVeters Dgefi - • TlR*l.ll o fti% et; *.ige. each, Ai Alike and 'Spies- ileint • • • 4314.—0ue sale and alaiL - 1 • r 01. .dy folioed !: b. & ; • - 1 Pdr: kirbe . ; 41. . Y9ai Wiohlist o L o id giltllll • o• :•••• iiernbgr* . : lid*, ft aft rams qp•irani;iwat • • Y . Mr? MAWS 04 14 .611 conadis , ' -1 S' tolool44llPfl:oedadfstby Doris'.•;l • -1 4 0 4 f:4 4 4"h"1f " ff. IS S Mr.r. was:mate icziA Mr. Bowers a 6r. ni. Husby Mall - - 3 .4r. • P 7-7 - .Thi g jug; afterl'a feWmdairiesfe deliberationi 1 161 rtearwiri t oatt lief—"clUillY 4 4 1 .0 104 801.4 1 :1 with biotin to avuodeitillhas - • • T he ixiseper s during the examhipties.o til t op ib e amiteigil 1 ie i r e e t y got big eyee frost her a moment, 1186 0FT1 ,1 9: 4 4M hid ibedleare;c be rev** do enititind on hearing, I.k,iras led awnyitinittoewederswidiehavehithilee Owed aeon him until the termination of the *edam -