Star. — London, England, 1822-04-17 00:00:00

' Can the Ministers of England, wha Ire fully aware of the envy and hostility which Russia feels towards her commercial greatness, thus see her armed with a power of arrogance? Can France, degraded as its • Government may be—France, which has always pos sessed so preponderating an influence in European politics, view the ambitious projects of *Russia and Austria with indifference ? If these two Powers do not interfere, they neglect the glorious opportunity of defeating one of the most daring objects of modern ambition, and, what is still of more importance, they lose the gratitude of the world, in restoring the Greeks to independence. . The French Papers of Sunday have been received. • The following are extracts: PARIS, APRIL 14. Yesterday, nine individuals were sentenced by the Correctional Police to imprisonment or fines, for being concerned in the disturbances with reference to the preaching of the Missionaries. Five per Cents.—Saturday, 86f. 75c. AIX.LA-CIIAPELLE, APRIL 6. The Secretary of a distinguished personage, who was foin.erly an eminent functionary, has been ar rested at Berlin. It is said that he is suspected of belonging to a secret association. A letter from Lisieux states, that on - the 6th the gendarmerie arrested in that town an individual who was journeying in the character of a merchant, and who had been denounced as having attempted to en list, for General Lerthon's troop, three sub•of6cers of a r eginr, nt in garrison at Caen. He was, it is said, furnished with several passports in blank form, bear ing the stamps and seals of various civil and military a.aeritics. SEMLIN, MARCII Ccuriers have arrived this morning at Belgrade from Constantinople ; the news Pram this last city are of the aOth March; everything was in the greatest fernie..t.aron, and an insurrection of the Janissaries had excited still greater constei nation among the in habitants. The Sultan, in consequence of the p:e rarations for war, which are continued with the greatest activity, had also ordered a press of sailors, which was already carried into execution with great rigour, and without respect of persons. Some Ortas of the Janissaries, who had been ordered for the sea service, have positively refused ; their threats and vocifer.uions soon excited the fury of the other Ortas, and tile) proceetteu to acts of violence towards their Ofl s. The new Ag.t of the Janissaries, lately ap poin.e. oy the Sultan, was the first victim of their rage. His predecessor, who was discharged on ac count or the disorders which took place on the arrival of the Ilea.; or . Ali Paella, was immediately re-instated in that in:portant post. The Janissaries, after having murdered their Chief, dispersed about the streets of Constantinople, and gave loose without restraint to their hatred of the Christians, all they met in the streets, of whatever nation, were massacred. Constantinople is now as light at night as in the day time, on account of the fires of the bivouacs, which 61 the city and the environs. This great city resembles a vast camp, and the hopes of making war on tl e accursed Ghanos (the Russians), and of enriclt ing by pillage, excite in all the Mussel men extraordinary joy and enthusiasm. Their re ligious zeal, which nits been rather less vehement for some years pas., has now resumed all its impetuosity, and the people arc more fanatical than ever. The accounts from Epirus and Albania are favour able to the (,irecks. Chourschid Pacha is so occupied with the Suliots and Albanians that he has not yet been able to think of executing the order of the Sul tan, or of proceeding with his army to the Morea.— All the men able to bear aims in the Pachalick of Joannina have received them, and endeavour by every means to prevent the carrying away the treasures of All Paella. On the frontiers of Bosnia the Turks have had vie lent quarrels with the Chiefs of the Bosniac tribes, and in the partial actions which have taken place, the latter have always had the advantage. In Servia, on the contrary, all is yet tranquil. Prince Milosch con ducts himself with great prudence, but it may be fore seen that this calm will not last long. When hostili ties break out between the Russians and the Turks, there is little doubt that the Servians, who have been so long oppressed, will again take up atms and en deavour to take advantage of this opportunity finally to throw off the Ottoman yoke. Accounts from Odessa, of the 6th March, say, that vha:ever has the remotest connexion with the Turks, or with the struggle which is about to commence, excites the greatest interest in the Public. A com pany of amateurs has lately performed the Tragedy of Philocteles, translated into modern Greek. The Theatre could not contain the crowd that pressed for admission : Madame Catalani the younger, who had acted with general satisfaction in the part of Dijanira, has since been daily engaged in private houses, to sing patriotic Greek hymns and Russian national airs. The subject of all these songs is the fall of the Otto man Empire. Letters from Vienna, of the 3d of April, say—" All the accounts and all the private letters continue to indicate war. The most strange catastrophes threaten Turkey ; a kind of civil war has broken out in Bosnia, Servia is in fermentation, and the inhabitants wait only fur a favourable moment to throw , :ff the yoke of the Mussultinnis. In Albania and Eels us the con test has rc-connuenced with great fury; and lastly, • 'the news train Constantinople is of - the *oft deist ing nature." We have received a he of Caraccas Papers. They ate important as far as refer* to the import, export, and tonnage duties, as settled on the Main—likewise the law respecting the naturalization of foreigners. The following is an extract of a letter from Port Spain:__" * Everything is going on well, and General Santander (the Vice-President, charged with the Civil Administration) has expressed his hopes of being able to extinguish the foreign debt in four years." It is said that dispatches were yesterday received, by an extraordinary courier, from Vienna, dated the 4th instant, which state that " the negotiations be tween Russian and Turkey had recommenced, with better prospects than ever of a pacific termination. A letter is also said to have been received from Paris, written on Saturday last, stating that similar intelli gence had been transmitted to Baron VINCENT, the Austrian Ambassador in that Capital. This informa tion, however, is defective in one material point, which is, whether Constantinople or Vienna is ;he scene of the renewed negotiations. It is more probable that the latter place is meant, as the term " negotia tions" will more justly apply to what is passing there relative to the great question, than at Constantinople. The KING is expected to arrive in town this even ing ; and on Friday, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY will hold a Levee at Carlton Palace. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLoucasTaa and the Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of KENT and Princess SoPuta, at the King's Palace, Kensington. Monday and yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA had select parties to dinner. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Com mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by upwards of fifty Military Officers, Sec. Among whom were, General the Marquis Huntley, Major-General Bayley, Lien. tenant-General Church, lieutenant-General Sir William Hutch. ingon, Major-General Hill, Lieutenant-General Sr John Stewart, Major-General Sir John Cameron, Lieutenant-General Stria. land, Lord Bingham, General Fine'', General Sir Henry Join. stone, Lieutenant-General Dyott, acc. The New Union Club had their Monday last, in Waterloo-place. Lady STEWART was safely delivered of a daughter on Monday evening, at his Lordship's house in St. James's-square. The action of Alderman WAITRYAN against the printer and publishers of John Bull, which stood for trial in the Court of King's Bench, at Guildhall, for this day, is fixed for Saturday morning. It is 'stated in a letter from Palermo, in the Allgt ineine Zeilung, that in Sicily alone there are 16,000 persons in prison, and his MAJESTY complains bit terly that many of the tribunals are not sufficiently active for him. Fast dinner on KING's THEATRE.--The new Opera was again per formed last night with the warmest approbation ; and the Billet of Cindrillon closed the performance with infinite eclat.— ln the brilliant circle were the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Dukes of DEVONSHIRE, PORTLAND, and GRAFTON, Duchesses of MARLBO ROUGH and DORSET, &C. &C. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Junes Anvocataz and Lady ANNE Ilicaav arrived yester day at their house in Downing-street, from the Earl of LANs- DALE'S seat, Cottesmore, Rutlsndshlre. The Marquis and Marchiqness of Salisbury, Viscount and Viscountess Cranborne. and Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley, from Hatfield. Lord Melbourn, from the Pavilion, Brighton. t 4 The Marquis and Marc tones of cimden, and the Ladles Pt att, from their seat, the 'lderness, Kent. Lord Rivers, at his house #n Grosvenor-place, from his seat, Mire Park, Newmarket. Lord Chttwynd, from a tour. The Earl and Countess of Scarborough, at their house in Poi tman-witiare, from their seat, Sandbeck, Yorkshire. The Duke of Grafton, at his house in Clarges-street, from Newmarket. _ _ The Earl and Countess of Albemarle, at their house in St. Jaines's•square, from their seat in Norfolk. Viscount and Viscountess Elilkeky, at their house in Stan hope-street, May-fair, from their seat, Englefield Green, Berks. Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, at their house in Stanhope -street, from Surrey. Earl and Countess Cowper, from Brighton. Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart. and family, in Dover -street, for the season. _ _ Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Hope, in Duchess -street, Portland. place, from Deepdeenc, in Kent. Mr. J. Hankey, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square. Earl of Harcourt, in Cavendish-square, from Sc. Leonard's Hill, near Windsor. Mrs. and Miss Rich, in Half Moon-street. Captain and Mrs. Courtenay, in Gloucester-place. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, in Park-street. Sir Edwyn and Lady Stanhope, at Warren's, from Brishten. DEPARTURES: The Earl of Pomfret, for Path. Martin Stapleton, for blyrton Hall, near Boronghbridge, Yorkshire. Colonel and Mrs. Dyke, for Cheltenham. General Crosbie, for Chichester, in Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hammond, for Cheltenham. Mr. Felix Smith, for Doncaster, in Yorkshire. Nir. Boroughs, for Paris. • The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Douglas, from the Lincoln Hotel, for Captain Scott's not, Petersham, Surrey. Major Milner, from ditto, for Worthing. James Maexs, Esq. from the Pulteney Hotel, for Bath. The Han. George Inge, from Kirklssm's Hotel, Lower Brook street, for Thorpe Tunworth, Staffordshire. Lady Cotton, two Misses Cotton Sir Vincent Cotton, and Mr. Charles Cotton, from ditto, for Caton, ; ~.-~,--e- .. , - ~. . ••. • . . . , .., r; -r • I•• . • • Till AR111,,.... ‘ • , nue__ bi if* Pirko/ t h e, d de nom, gion et Als MAZirft"lll4ll2-days of all * Inept stelidned lathe filleerepokirDolve glundik(l3lvvol Foot :rho, _Lie* Hone Volunteers, Scirrey lfeassory, Honour wim.imiQzvaitTs bine arrived at Romferd, from Limerick'. Ilk •••"141wilet the let of will embark for the East Indies cm or abwit itaillah detachment of the &uts Greys marched from Glenceinsr fee Abergivianstp I MI IMMO .of s lOtk Hussars will Matta to-morrow from Arundel in Chklimee paergeke. Sys a•detachenent of the Sd Dragoon Guards arrived at &Arils& plpiei the command of Captain lionewison. They are to be teetered there for some tine. Change of imams of the Royal Hone Guards will takeplace on the fifth ot neat Month,. when .thie lit Regiment of Life Guards Will remove from Knightsbridge Barracks, to relieve the ad Regiment, at Windsor B a rr ac ki ; t h e R o y a l Bl ues will re move from the Regent's Barracks to that of Knightsbridge; and the ad Regiment will on their arrival Cake possession of the Re. - gent's Barracks, which was first intended for them. • The New Barracks in the Regent's Park have become an do. ; fective by the pavement giving way, that the whole of the space between the stables is now undergoing a new improvement, by removing the former pavement, and the earth underneath, to the depth of eighteen inches, which is to be filled up with broken stone of hard substance, and strong gravel. After which the surface will be paved with new Scotch stone. Vie stabling. which has also proved alike defective, wild undergo a similar alteration. CHANGES. Cornet Wrottesley, of the 16th Lancers, to join the Regiment now quartered at Romford Barracks. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon, from Cheltenham, for Bath. Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, from a tour, to Bamford, in Essex. A certain witty Judge lately asked a friend, if he had ever been to see the Pier at Howth ? being an swered in the affirmative, his Lordship exclaimed, then you will sincerely lament the melancholy oc currence which has just taken place, the Peer is car ried off—une excellent and worthy fellow has lost his life, and numbers of the people Lave lost their means of support. . . _ A discovery WA% made the other day of a young plasterer, re marked fur good look., being a female. She had been working in Glasgow and Paisley for half a dozen years In this character, and was correct in her general deportment. It is said that a dis appointment in love was the cause of her disguising her sex. A large cod-fish having been brought to Niuirtown last week, the cook observed a 56-line protruding from the cod's mouth, and, on opening the fibh, a large flounder, eleven and a half inches long, was found entire in its stomach, with the hook and line in its Mouth, the cod being taken by having swallowed the Sounder on the adter's book and line. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • The ship MareManess of fielisbury.bas arrived fi4m the lire. dicer:mess, witilllo4.6oL MAITI.MED Mid Mr. BAIIIIIIrtr, passengers. She lett Corfu the sth, Malta the 15th, kxl Or broker the 99th March. The Bee, Wiwi's', from London to Leith, was on shore yesterday in Bas-Reac h, with loss of two anchors.. The Hound, Pious Lon, from Memel to Hull, was on shore on Gothland 25th ult. but got of a ft er discharging pdrt. o f h er cargo, and proceeded for Rhonebam. Fairmount, Aram 15.—Wind N.N.E.--Arrived the Mar chioneu of Salisbury. .packet, from Corfu. Sailed the Boyne, ilsowat., for London. Newlyn:mu Aran. 16.—Licht airs from the Eastw.ird.— Sailed the Maria, Fowtsa, for New York; and Minerva, lieu, for Van Dieman's Land. Cowes, Aean.l6.—Wind R—. Arrived the Helvetius, Solve, from Batavia in 126 days, all well. Sailed the Mary, blavo t for Boston and Virginia. Dias., Aran. 16.—Wind N.V.—Cl:me down from the River last night and sailed, the Joseph, Cuatsrorneasost, for Deme rara; Hopewell, Pesci, far Riehebucto : also to-day, the Prince Kutuwt, WOOMI.IIII, for Miramichi; Good Friends, Thomas, for the South Seas; Averick, Lawasica, for Virginia ; Brant ley, Siux, for Genoa; Paragon, SauTM, for Pictou ; Spring, Sum.vox, for St. John's (N. B.); and Hope, Ramos, fOr Quebec. Cesvost-House, Arch. 16.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Concordia, from Memel ; Friendship, from Christiana ; Hen dric, from Groningen; Lucinda, from Memel; Three Friends, from Ostend ; Greve Weddel, and Crown Prince Fredrick, from Christiana.—Entered Outwards: Toe Nina, for Seville; Two Brothers, for Hamburgh; Patentia, :or Stockholm; Thames, for Calcutta ; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam; Phcebus, for Ham-1 burgh ; Richard, for Belfast ; Geelvink, for Amsterdam ; Wll-1 helmina, for Stettin; Fortitude, Mountaineer, and Lord Wel lington, for Quebec ; and Collins, for Miramichi. A altiven—At Bristol, the Adrianus, Cuts, from Antwerp; and Eugenia, from Rouen. At Liverpool, Penelope, Hutchin son ; and Corsair, Petre, from Charleston ; also the William Ashton, from Demerara. At Malta, Fulham, Neter, from the Clyde and Gibraltar; Fortitude, Lancaster, from Cardiff; Sappho, Heppenstal, from London ; Mary, Levan, from the Clyde; and George the Fourth, from Leith. At Quillebaeuf, Mary Ann, Benoist; and Accord, Lerat, from. London; At Hayti, Wallace, Riiki.n; and Independent, Baker, from .London. ADMISSION or annum cuss sorrcas art atrotente-ckerrs, ere. MEM ar2ll/0111D COMICIINT, DUTY raze. " Treasury Chambers, Dec. 5, 1821. " Gmorrums—l am commanded by the Lords Commi.sioners of his Majesty's Treasury to transmit to you, for your informa tion, the copy of a letter which their Lordships have directed to be written to the Board of Excise, on the subject of the practice which prevails of charging duty on Glass Bottles found in Dress ing-cases and Medicine-chests of travellers arriving from the Con. tinent, although the glass is of British manufacture; and I am to desire you will instruct your (Meets accordingly. (Signed) " S. R. LUSIIINGTON. " To the Commissioners of Customs." BEER vitasas BREAD. Tura—" Bow, wow, wow." Then CALVERT, who, of course, opposes all unfair monopolies, Steps forth to regulate the sale of Bread in the rnetropoliq. 4, The poor," he says, " shall never have their quartern loaf too dear, Sir, " If they mill only kohl their tongues about the rarer of Beer, Sir !" " Bow, wow, wow." A Correspondent suggests that a repeal of the Assessed Taxes, which are universally held to be extremely oppressive, would yield a relief to every class of the community a thousand times more bene ficial than anything that can result from -the mainte nance of the Sinking Fund, by continuing to levy them at a time of such general distress. A Petition to Parliament for a Free Trade in Beer has been numerously signed by the Landowners in the vicinity of Reading and Maidenhead, Berks. Farther accounts of a disagreeable nature have again been received from Suffolk. Numerous failures amongst the Farmers are announced, and their dis tress is increased by the nightly burning and destruc tion of their property. One day last week, the maiL coach in passing down the County observed 17 fires. We deeply lament the continuance of that dread ful practice of burning farmers' property, which we fear this county must bear the disgrace of having given birth to six years ago, and which, since that period, has at intervals been resumed. The state of the County has become so alarming, that the LORD LIEUTENANT has found it necessary to appoint a General Meeting of the Magistracy, for the purpose of adopting decisive measures for the preset vation of property and the punishment of offenders. It has been absurdly supposed, that the frequency of these Ifires is to be traced to a conspiracy, or organized plan; whereas it is impossible to disguise the truth, as manifested by nearly all the trials at our late As sizes, that want of employment has been the incen tive to malignant feelings, and that these have been gratified by the destruction of their property who most have reason to lament their inability to employ the poor. In saying . this, however, we must guard ourselves from any imputation of desiring to suc cumb or concede to the wicked. The utmost rigour must be exerted for their punishment ; though we cannot but feel the necessity expressed by the Ma gistrates in 1816, 44 of relieving, as tar as circum stances will permit, the present distresses of the la bouring poor." —Bury Post. A considerable alarm took place on Saturday at Ipswich, about two o'clock, as the Corn-market was holding, by an express arriving from Copdock, that New all, occupied by Mrs. SYtlt s was on fire. Two engines were immediately dispatched, and we under stand that the progress of the flames via: stopped, after a shed and stable had been destroyed.—Mid. -• • , . I. • • • • • YOU G wArßom TO TlhlEe ItIITOR OP THE STAR . [We feel it a s thity both of humanity and justice to ni w in e s ;r d l i t o s ntti)lone following Nttlr ; emitting t feel u.uranted in 1 1' 14 ° 1; 1 1er, in w e hi r ct .. • • a hint-Having seen a most besit.rendbigi aciisMit in your Paper of this day of my son lo America, you will Not he sir prised that I saluulti take the first ;neaten; of my restinulnd powers of reSectietr,. which yolk Paper had nearly deprived me of, to remove, if posSible, the imp/union which such an account Will naturally hare upon the world, and to appease the aginiaed feelings of all friendly and humane Minds, which so awful a re. poet may create; but which I cannot credit, until I see a con r6 matiaa of his deplorable fate--and. I trust that you svillMsert this letter to counteract, as far as it CAD now be done, the stigma which the Glasgow and Baltimore account may east it its first reading upon the piblic mind, both against my son and all my l weetched fatnily. " You will recollect that my son was declared by Mr. Pres ton, at one of his examinations, u being intoxicated at the sew ceod Spa-fields Meeting: This declaration Preston Itai fre tjulmely declared-was fabtickted by hint, as an excuse for his andticta most ignorant notion, as drunkenness aiwayt In every smosible mind aggravates offence. ** My son, in. b 1 letters to me, as mere than once expressed himself greatly morti fi ed at the conduct of the party Who first promised so fahe a report. . _" My too gyrated upon that occasion before the Public, and odds's.* the.people present unlike a drunken man; however, his language may be deprecated by all who differed from him in plinks, his tone of voice and delivery were certainly cool, steady. sedate, and expressive; he had been up all night, was very warnsmad florid with walking frot h Spi ta ldields to SpLfieldi. • " In his own family, and amongst his particular friends, he Was rerinikable fur his sobriety; ns, one of his own family knew him (ft my inowledge) to have been ever in the least disguised in liquors bin it may be believed Wit the vice might subsequently Stow upon him; it might so, but I think that it did not. " Soon after his landing in America, he journied to Pita burg, where his habits were sober* sedate, and steady ; from 'thence he travelled to Lexington and Paris, Kentucky, there be was assistant to a surgeon, where he was considered the ism and most scientific chemist in the.fitate a Gentleman, it was goon, now in London, was intimate with him there, and spooks in the highest terms of praise of his conduct. " From thence he removed to Nashville, he informed me, by the desire of Mr. Poyaer."--(llere Dr. Watson enters into some particulars relative to the Pilaff family, which we think better omitted.) " About March or April, 1820, an American called upirn me, told me be had lately seen my son ; that he had married a young Lady of Boston, the daughter of a widow of great fortune, and that he had come in for the whole property. Subsequently, my son sent me oVer two Nashville l'.pers, each containing an ad vertisement, offerinf a certain price (currency) for flax-seed ; the Editor recommending the farmers to attend to . Mr. Watson's advice, to Cultivate the seed, as it would be of advantage to the State, the public being obliged to go to foreign countries for the oil. PIRTM, • , • ••• ! ' •" He afterward!, in rather a long letter for him (for he gene rally was brief), wished all the family to leave England, and par ticularly mentioned his mother—he wrote again to his sister, ha Lincolnshire, to come over, that be could inttoduce her to a most agreeable countrywoman ; be sent a letter about the same time to my second son, inviting him over; and, in a second letter, told hint he had erected mills which would have cost 420,000 (I supposed dollars) in England. a It is remarkable that kr received very few of the many let ters I sent to him; but in some of his letters he spoke in severe terms of me, without naming the cause, which I could not ac count for otherwise than from misrepresentation, and the lies of some one either in America or England, arm I sent a !atter de siring hint, if• such fiend existed as could poison the mind of a son against a father, to expose him, that the slimy reptile might be held up to the hatred of the world. " 'I have known my son to skew many traits of an ardent and generous mind, to• express a hi g h sense of honour, to have evinced the warmest feelings of sympathy and regard far the distressed and forlorn of every class, and always believed he would have rather put a period to his esist,tice than die deeds so foul as those which have appeared against him in your paper. " I most respectfully beseech the l'uhlic send suspend their opinions and censures, until a fartht r explanation of the Myste rious report; 14-taking into consideration his sense of honour-.- his sobriety in England—the particulars of his letters—the ad vertisements in the Nashville papers—the evidence they contain of his being• engaged in a respectable attd rxtriesive branch of trade— the circumstance of a person wandering about tbr Atlantic States of Americi personifying him, and using his name 'to ex tort money—and the fact that the law in America d es-pot in flict capital punishment but for murder and arson, altogether cast more than a common mystery upon the account contained in the Baltimore paper, and makes me hope it is a fabrication of some evil mind. " Human nature k frail. My son certainly, in one of his first letters irom Nashville, writes, during a fit of sickness, in a dcspondiug strain, but accompanied with some beautiful lines of poetry of his -own coinyosing, so chaste, moral, and expressive, as to go farther to confirm me in my opinion that some malig nant fate or slander (which I know but too w... 1 the power of in destroying human happiness) attends him ro destroy a mind of great sensibility. " 11 he has fallen a victim in an evil moment to a morbid stare of mind—has ceased to exert those reasoning faculties, I once so capable of reflecting deeply upon vice and virtue, I can but deplore the infirmities of human nature—the evil, which have befallen my family—the distresses which have fur a lung series of years subjected all my children to more than common trials ; but in the bitterness of my mind I can solace my wounded soul, and blunt the arrows which pierce it,-in contemplating that l in precept and conduct they have always received the most vir tuous and moral admonitions and correct examples of a fond mother, and of parents whose hearts have been wrung with grief at the Into prospects which have presented themselves in times of uncommon distress to their views, and at seeing them compelled to drink deeply of the bitter cup of adversity. " I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. " Wo. 4, Greystoke-place. " JAMES WATSON. Fetter-lane, April 16, 1822. S " As a proot how little any of my family were aware of the unhappy circumstances reported from Baltimore, and how severe are our trials, my two remaining boys, one nearly 16, the other 14 years of age, have determined at all hazards, and under every difficulty, to make their way to their brother by the first opportu nity. The poor boys area course deeply afflicted with the account, and the forlorn picture the world now presents to their minds." Bow.rraimr.—The business of the Office experienced a tern. pnrary interruption in the course of the morning, by the appear ance of a wild-looking and seemingly half starved man, with tattered garments, and closely-shaven crown, and without a hat, who, advancing with long strides to the bench, desired to be heard while he made an important declaration. His appearance and manner rendered any order from the Magistrate for the most profound attention unnecessary, and the strange visitor in a foreign accent, declared himself to be the true and rightful King of Great Britain! Sir. HALL*, the Magistrate, did not seem impr,ssed with any extraordinary „degree of awe at the presence of so august a personage, and asked him, quite fami liarly, to favour Inns with his name.—" My name, Sir," thun dered out the soi-disanf Monarch, is" Philip Cromwell!" Mr. ilata.s.—" Oh! 'I suppose, then, you are a descendant of Oliver Cromwell?" Philip.—" Yes, he was my grandfather !" Mr. Hart s.—" And pray where are you now residing?" Philip.—" At my hotel." Mr. ilat.t.s.—" Where is that ?" Philip.—" Somerset House. But I came not here to answer questions; I want to make my declaration in writing." lie then looked about for writing materials, but none went given to him. Mr. NALL% asked him if he had any famlly_P-. He replied, " Yes; the Queen and the Princesses are in Karp sington." Mr. Haw., asked bliss whereabouts at Kensingtent but he did not answer distinctly, and after a few elparpstiallla delivered incoherently, about the " steps" be had st tie .o ab = cover his rights, he turned about and strode out of spite of the efforts of Mr. Hates to detain him, by aokuliilllllll , Lions with a view to aseertattswho he was. He was middle-aged. Coen Bittaranoe,' blase-tAint, Aran. 7.—We had a few sr dials from the Suffelk,coast this morning, cbitly with Whey* and Barley, and the former article, of tine qualii). 44.14 at Mos. day's prices • but *e continua without any dem old for the In ferior samples. Prime malting Barley fully supported blooday's quotation, but the ordinary sorts were dull sale, and rather cbeaper... Deana, l'eab,atid Oats . there Is no alienation. A `~~ '~ 1 1~ '