Star. — London, England, 1823-03-06 00:00:00

PaiRLIAMENTARY PAPERS. The estimated expense of the Ordravee Department Land . Service, for 16.17, i, for the ['eked Ringdcm, 701,7731. ins. Pensions and Half-pay for Officers and disabled men, mete Widows of deceased Officers of this Department, 318,152/. 6s. 7d. Superannuation Allowances, &c. 50,074/. 3s. sd. The estimated expense for'the Army Barrack department is 211,1181. me. of , • which more than the 11.111 is for 'lreland. • The gross assessment, called Property Tax, for the year end ing April , 1215, Was 16,543,9 93 t. 145..14. Thin net Assessment, 15,998,9821. 16s. 2d. The total quantity of Rum imported into Great Britain in they're* eluting - sth January. 1823, `WU;WAG} gallons;1 exported, 1,855,898 gallons. The duly paid as Custon.e for Rum, in the same year, was, in Englund. 124,0681. 3s. 74. irrl Scotland, 8,2881. I Is. The total quantity of other Spirits charged with duty. amounted to 1,288,534 1-sth gallons, and do duty to 119,059/. is. The Duty on 11ops of the growth of len amounted, accord ing to 3 Parliamantary Return, to 554,3031. 17s. 11d. Of this sum, the old Duty was 02..)3,7241. 141. 9 . 4. The new Duty was 1.x.579/. 3s. Id. • • The quantity of Coffee Imported into Great Britain from the srh January, 11422, to the s:b January, 18.4, was 391,850cwt5. n qrs. lull's. The quantity exported in tie sane period was L;2l,l4ocwts. lqr. 9lbs. of this 2,964cwa. 261bs. was:rent to Turkey and the Levant. The number of bowies assessed to the duty on houses was, in ttrjand, 4.17,626—in Scotland, 54,556—and the amount of the tax levied, 1,261,7541. 14s. Cd. The houses exempt nom payment of duties amounted to in England 1 , .02,628, in Scotland to 11,611. The expense of the Water titian', to prevent Smuggling in Ire hind, from January 1822 to January 1811 wa5.128,854/. 9s. 9d. The number of Insolvent Debtors' di scharged from the Fleet Prison in 1819 was 2.571 in 1820, 222; in 1821, 387 ; in 1823, 279'—average of the four years, 2711. 'THE EVENINI; STA R LON DON: PruuttsrmY, MARCH 6..1623. . TILE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, HALE , PAST TWELVE. Although Alonday's French Papers appear yvarHke, by the in structions of the French Minister of Marine, our Funds have been steady the whole of the morning. Consols opened at 73a aa, at which price they are up to this hoar. - _ _ . Four. Expresses have arrived from Paris this morning, bring ing the French Fends at 851. 50c. A report prevails, that a great tumult took place round the House of the Deputies, and that the Guards were called out to disperse the mob. Another report is, that the Duke of Wr.m.i.Nolter is going to Spain. • ih'e arc informed, that two Swiss Gentlemen have arrived in town, who stew that the Dirt are determined not to suffer any foreign troops to pass through their territory on their march to Spain. Very little business is doing this morning at the Stock Ex change the steadiness of the Funds is attributed to the scarcity •f Money Stock FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opc‘cd this morning at 30, 291, j, at which price they rennin steady up to this hour. Current Prices :—Chilian 68k, New Spanish 301 Old 38, New Prussian 761 77, Old SO, Russian 711, Danish 781, Neu polkas BO 67, Colombian 471, Spanish Scrip 361. PRICE OF STOCKS AT, ONE O'CLOCK. . Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut S per Cent. Consols 73 3 / 4 Vs '% 3 1 / 2 per Cents. f 3 6 1,4. 9 8 -4 per Cents . Old shut _ _ 4 per Cents. New gsy s si o A Bank Long Annuities shut India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 245. I;ills of 41,000, 10s. lls. Ditto Small, 10i. 12s. Consols tin Acct. 7s l / 2 :Yi. French Papers. of Sunday and Monday arrived last night, but their contents, relating wholly to the debates on the espulsion of M. gANUEL from the Chamber of Deputies, have been already given to the Public. A private letter from Paris, up to a late hour on Monday evening, has hoWever, been received, which gives the following outline of the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies on that day " PARIS, Al • RCM .)--EMMIT O'CLOCK T. M. " At daybreak, a crowd was collected about the Palace of the Legislative Body. As the gallery admits-only a small number of persons, many went away disappointed. The Sitting began at half-past one o'clock. M. Manuel was not present.. M. Gi rardin observed, that they were about to sit as a judicial body, and he observed none of the forms of Courts of Juatice. Ile i begged that, before the discussion commenced, some laws should be made, to regulate their proceedings. After much altercation on this subject, between General Foy, aIT. Girardin, -the Presi dent, P.I. Dudon, and other Members, it was rtilcd by the Pre- 'Merit, that the Report of the Consmission should be considered. N. de St. Aulaire opposed the proposition of exclusion, as de- sttuctive of the rights of the Chamber. M. Royer Collard like-' wise spoke with great eloquence against the proposition of M. .de la liourdonnaye. After speeches from M. Hyde de Neuville, General Sebastiaci, and others, for and against the proposal of the Commission, M. Hyde de Neuville proposed an exclusion for the Session. This met the views of the more violent 'Ultras, who said they had gone too far, and was adopted by the Cham fer. Great heat and violence were manifested during the Sitting, h eid not break up till half-past seven o'clock. " Ily three o'clock the side of the garden of the Tuileries next I the river, the quay along the river, the bridge of Louis XVI. the quay on the other side of the river, and the space before the Palace of the Legislature, were crowded with people anxious to know what was going forward. Parties of Infantry of the Guards and Gendarmerie occupied posts at each of those places, or paraded the streets. No disposition to riot was manifested. 'The persons assembled formed a very frir sample of those classes• of the inhabitants of Paris who crowd the public walks, or oc cupy the places oft public amusement on Sundays and holidays. Though the military sometimes provoked their anger by an un necessary parade of force, they spewed no symptom of disoider' or insubordination. The shouts of ' Vice Muerte/P- 1 Vice la Charge!'—' nee la Depuli de la Yende'e nue la Ltherti were raised front time to tune, and were the only expressions of feeling or opinion employed. M. Manuel was accompanied to' his house by a group, who . continued shouting at his door. lie passed along the bridge, the Place de.Louis XV. and the Rue Itivoli, without the occurrence of any disturbance." It appears drat their has beena serious disturbance Itounne on the Loire. The Journal de,s.Deiets tflgelig it " a rebellion of the boatmen and marinas Atainie 'the itiodiants and Comntinionerar ;nit as 'WON data it had "no political colour whatever." It lfliktOr"Yrn that thR 1!r frect of Ow Loire had sent foe a-military force, ittkti that part oftne Seth ant. 'mat of.the Line !had been immediately .Triarcheii to ibe,ol^ , •tehith: it •ras to:" gattisoii" alb 44 . itS it • . • t'••+ , i • . should be found necessary. It is evident, therefore, I that more impoitance was attached to the occurrence than the Audio, ities are 111ing to acknowledger .0 The Courie) rraufais cditains the Folio w i • " etiernber:if Cur of Havre has communica.tr4tOl _ _lmmerge ithe Ship-owners of that Ott a letter received from the Ninister 4i ‘ f the Marine. The letter requests the Merchants to adopt all measures of• piecaution calculated to hasten the return of the ships which are at Sea, and to make them steer for Brest. They are also advised to suspend any fresh shipments, rep et 4 the same time exprissed, that an earlier notice could not be Liven. The amtiety excited by such an intimation malt be easily conceived. The purchase on the same day of all the pitch is the port, was a circumstance which contributed in no slight degree to increase the sensation. This purchase, which was made on account of England, seems to indicate preparations which may well justify the alarm of the Alerchauts." FUNDS ruts DAT. —Five per Cents. opened at 8(1. 30c. rose to 80f. 70c. and closed at SOL 55c. Neapolitan Stock, 66: . 1. Ex change our London, one month, £5l. 60c. three months, a3f. 40c. Expresses which have reached town from Paris this morning, state that, notwithstanding the vote of the Chamber of Deputies on Monday to expel M . MANUEL, he took his seat in the Charrib7r when that Assembly met on Tuesday. Great tumult en sued at his presence, on the tight side . of the Cham ber, as well as on the out s ide, which was surrounded by a great mob. The National Guards were called in to turn MA• NUEL out, but refuted to comply, and laid down their antis; upon which the troops of the line were 'ordered to execute the Deputies Decree, and, with a great deal of difficulty, they succeeded in forcing 3IANUEL to retire. All the Members of the left side of the Chamber then lose, and entered a Protest against the conduct of those on the right, and left the Chamber. Frankfort Papers to the 25th, and the Austrian Ob server to the 19th ult. arrivedthis morning, but their contents are uninteresting. By accounts from Bu charest, it appears that the Turkish Government is making great efforts to restore tranquillity iti the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. From Trieste, under 'date February 12, it is stated that Corinth has surrendered to the Greeks by capi tulation, and that the Government of the Morea has fixed its seat at Napoli di Romani. The Archduke FRANCIS, son of the 'Emperor of AUSTRIA, is ap pointed Viceroy of Italy, in place of the Archduke RAINIER, and he is to marry the Princess CAROLINE, daughter of the King of BAVARIA. irstNNA, Fsa. 17.—Drletalliques, 79 ; Bank Shares, 8991, — Feb. 18.—Metalliques, 781; Bank Shares, 8911. BRIGHTON, MARCH 5. The Earl and Countess of WAawrcir were the only persons invited who had the honour of dining with the KING and the Commander-in-Chief to-day, the other guests having apartments in the Palace, in- Ouding the late arrivals—Prince ESTERR AZT, Lord GRAVES. the Earl and Countess of Cowren, Sir: C. PAGET, &c. Several of the apartments of the grand suite were lighted up; the Royal band was in attend ance. His MaJasmand the Royal -Duke were in the happiest enjoyment of good spirits. - , As a pedestrian, the Duke of YORK has been much in public to-day in the principal streets, and about the Marine walks. Notrithstanding hi , recent illness his Royal•I-lighness is unquestionably looking well. The Marquis of HASTINGS is now on his voyage from India to England. We are grieved to see k insinuated, that some of, " the Party" concerned in getting up the Public Dinner to be given to the Spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors, are concerting the means of affording a . treat to the pickpockets of the metropolis also.— Their Excellencies, it seems, are to be met at Temple bar by all the tag, rag, and bobtail of tinwfs accom paniments—at it such foolery, however much it may be to the taste of Sir ROBERT WILSON, is at all in unison with the good sense of the People of England. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—.The Grand Performance of Ancient and Modern Music, last night, was nume rously and. fashionably attended. The first Part con sisted of a Selection from the best ancient and modern Masters ' which was received with much approbation, As was Mr. MOSCHELES'S performance of the Empe ror ALEXANDER'S favourite March, with variations, on the Grand Pianoforte. The second and third Parts consisted of Parts 11. and 111. of the Oratorio of Pa lestine; the words floe) the Prize Poem of Mr. HEIR; the music by Dr. CROTCH. Printed notices were posted apologizing for the Absence of Miss PATON, who was not sufficiently recovered to enable her to appear, and her part wai ably sustained by Miss TREE and Miss Gomm t.L. The Piece met s ith a favourable reception. Mr. DowToN, after an absence so long, as almost to have faded from the recollection of the old Play goers, and to be wholly unknown to the young, re appeared before the Dublin audience on Saturday night. He received marked applause. Saturday evening, as Mrs. Parr, the Lady of G. Poet. Esq. of Lyndhurst, and her sun were returning home in a gig, the horse ran away near the Swan Inn. The vehicle overturned, and both were thrown out into the road, and Mrs. Pont had both her legs broken. The child was but slightly injured. Yesterday, a coach broke down with a Gentleman and three Ladies in it, near Blackfriars' Bridge, by which accident oar of the Ladies„had her collar bone broken. • blonday,as J. Gootlwright, in the employ of Mr. Door,itint ber-merchant, of Vestry-Lane, was driving a timber-carriage, at the Camberwell road. he stopped the horses to adjust a Nome of timber, which had been shook. into a dangerous position, when. the horses went en, which threw him into the roid, and thi. wheels went over hit body, by whieb be wai so dreadfully in jured, as to cause his death the twat morning. - rriday sentlight, as Owner Wilkes, Master of a Severn trove, belonging to Gloucester, was going up the Bristol river, be Bred 4 a sea•gull, when the gun burst, and shattered btu head in so dreadful a manner that his brain protruded through the skulL Ile, however, walked on shore at Pill to be examined by a sur geon, as was conveyed to Bristol Infirmary, got out of the coach, and proceeded to the operation room without any asAist. once Upon inspection sevetial pieces Of bone were found drove into the brain • and he lingered anti/ the fo ll owing Wednesday, when Itr.capiteit. . . * ro; .* -NAVAL INTTILIGENCE. Prrszazer,. neaten 3.—Arrived thgt . - emu* Speedy, or N. Qusug, from Cork, with -huttegi,AUc. smack Staiterton, 01 . 1 S lenzatiee, Ilownr.N, from Nestport,,With coals; and a fleet • of matters, which anchored in Gwant's Lake, Wind-hound.— Sailed the brig Howe, of Peuzante, Asitaw, for'Newpgrt, with tin Zaad a fleet of coasters, for the Bristol Chanel.—Sailed from it. Ives, the Dutch ship Apollo, of Antwerp, Dowitsn, from Alatatia, bound to Antwerp, with a cargo of coffee, &c. FALmoults, ila s4;fri 4.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrivecl, the Percy, from London for Jam.ica; Ann, for ditto ; Britannia, for Saint Kits s ; and Eiz.tbeth lane, for Sierra' PLYMOUTH, W.--ArriTcd, the Ram bler, Pon - u., from London for the South Seas; Nile, flatus., from ditto for St. Domino ; and Ilary Ann, Wcx, from Sun derland fur Odessa. . . DEAL, Alar.cii - .—The brig reportA yes. terday to be rising near the Goodwin Sand prows tv be the Brothers, of Greenock, 40 days from Demerara. She was sup plied with an anchor and cable fronshenee last nighteand brought into the Downs this day by two Deal boats crews, and remains with die homeward and outward-bound vessels as before, all well. Ilmewrn; Alaitcti s.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, fur Cuxhaven; and Lady Nepean packet, for Holland YA lIMOUTII, MARCH 5. —The effects of ycsterilsy's gales, we fear, were very evc:nsive. Above 50 vessa, lot anchors and cables, and some Humber keels and small vessels leave bean driven off the coast. The Four Johns, of I lull, is on shore at Winterton—crew saved ; also the John, of London, coal laden . ; drovecrew saved. The Janet, of Duudee, out to sea, the crew having left her. 1.11,YR1V01., :MARCH 4.—The M )ria, fur Africa, is on shore ; cargo discharging, as it is fe.resi she will till with water. The punter, fur • harleston, is on shore near the -Potteries. The Lancashire Witch, fur Lisbon, put back with loss of topmasts and bowsprit. We had a very heavy gale last night from W.N. \V. to N.W. and there is every appearance of its blowing hard to-night. Neuf, Frt. 26.—The Captain of the sloop Maggie, of Perth, 'which was lost on her voyage to London, :and the boy who was saved with him, have arrived here, and from the Captain we learn the particulars of this disaster. On the Ist inst. th.-y were overtaken by a violent gale, accompanied by a heavy fall of snow while off Teignmou'h Castle. They tried to reach the Filth; but, about eight o'clock in the evenitlg, a heavy sea swept over the vessel's. deck, and carried away her bulwarks and other materials. Her main-sail also gave way ; and, as she was thus unmanageable, she was allowed to drift before the wind. About midnight, she struck upon the lee-shore, near Dunsiug. burg castle; and a sea having washed over her, Cwatraux Mae- Quenon, Mate, THOMAS Museo, and JOHN BLAIN, all belonging to Perth, who were on deck, met their death in the devouring waves. The Captain, who was below, had considerable dif ficulty in saving himself, as the cabin instantly filled with water. The vessel was soon dashed to pieces; but the Captain clung to a part of the wreck, and the boy, who was in a situation equally precarious, having heard his tries, made his way to where his master was. They both reached the shore; and with difficulty succeeded in getting to a country house, where they were hospitably received.— Eext day they were introduced by a fisherman to blr. Sitorro Coniston, of Creston, who supplied them with necessaries, and entertained them for fourteen days. Recoveted from their fa. tigues, that munificent Gentleman gave the Captain money to buy a great coat, hat, and aloes, and to the boy be gave a com plete suit of clothes. He then paid their coach hire to Edin burgh, gave each of them 1/. to defray their incidental expenses; and, besides, he entrusted them with 91. for Alunro's widow, and 11. to each of the relatives of the other two seamen. TOME HUM. In an article most facetiously absurd, which we copied into ourPAper of yesterday, the "tattle whole" Member for Aberdeen is repotted to have said that Parliament could change the religion of the People, thatit had changed that religion from Catholicism to Protestantism, and could it not change the Pro. testant religion ?" Where did the individual who vented this enormous nonsense receive his education ? We wish to speak of public men with all possible respect; but that any man, in contempt of all history And reason, should talk such stuff, and be permitted to talk it, kindles our very blood. Parliament is but the legislative organ of national opinions, and it can no more change the religion of the country, than it can make a man of common sense believe that JOSEPH Hunts is pos sessed either of tact, or of modesty, or of any know ledge beyond vulgar fractions. Mr. HOME is a Scotchman, and for a man of that country to say, and prating too of its Ecclesiastical Establishment as worthy of imitation, that the House of Corntnons 4 " and the other House of Parliament, with the concurrence of his MAJESTY, could change the religion,' argues a total deficiency of the com mon traditions of his country. Lord PURTSMOUTII'S black jobs were sound and sober undertakings com pared with such raving. Did the unhappy person to whom this trash is imputed vever heat of the Cove nanters of hi• native land ?..-the land of his birth we should rather say, for his congenial climate is some arid region where never sanctity was felt, nor reli gious ty asserted—nor the impotence of Acts and Edicts to controul opinion known. The Milo do Govern() states, that the letter, pur porting to be written by the Queen of PORTUOKL to the KING, which was some time ago translated from the French Papers, is a fabrication. TO THE READERS OF WEEKLY PAPERS.—NO Ad vertisements whatever are Inserted in The Etiglichmeni Sunday Newspaper, which is a large Folio Journal of Twenty Columns, of the same size as 7'hr Observer. It is regularl y , published every Sunday morning, at the early hour of four o clgck, at Messrs. Salina s, in, Strand, London. The price of The -Englishman is Sevenperce. The Duke of WELraNcToN, we are assured, has expressed much indignation upon lately being made acquainted with the contents of a paragraph inserted in the Morris; Herald of last November, and subsequently copied into several provincial i'aperq, ostensrsly for the purpose of giving an account of his Grace's late illness,but in reality, under' the pretended sanction of coming " from authority," to injure the reputation of one of his Grace's medizal attendants. IVe are enabled to state, in justice to Mr. &rano:sea, who having had charge of the affected organ (the ear) to which the paragraph al. iodeti tp applies. it doubtless the Gentleman aimed it, that the paragraph was published without the knowledge of the i)uke, or any of his Noble Vainily ; that Mr..STIMENSUN continued to meet both his GraCe's physicians and Sir ASTI.ev Coorva in con ealtation every day; up to the departure of that distinguished "(nonage for the Congress ; and that the latter eminent surgeon declared to his '3lsirsTy, in refutation of the slanderous report, that not the slightezt blame attached to Mr: girvarsc," EFFECTUAL RELIEF.—There is, perhaps, nothing more distressing to the feelihgr of a fond mother, than to witness .the sufferings of her infant during the period cf Dentition, and to be incapable of affording it relief. Those, however, who have r seen the salutary elects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING Setter, know that it.isin the power of that highly valued medicine, to alleviate the pain of their innocent - and helpless offspring, and often to snatch them front the jaws of death, when their tender frames are sinking under the ravages of fever ? or the thread of life it nearly severed by the violent effects of convulsive paroxywns, brought on by this opeiation of Ncure. Numerous instances a its astir nirJaing efficacy are on record, and the Proprietors, Johnson any co. (tate Johnson and. Williams), V 3, York-place, City-road, readily Woad to evert inquirer slier/wet ample proofs of in et cellent qt..dities, by a referat•ce to the testimotry of many parties oCipsquetztesnabierespecialwirty.-...To•be had 44 the Proprietors, 'atotkirt•• til,e cessatteable Ita Uwe and entni. ~Era It Pk 94. pa boa:. • • ~, • • •••cy;d4 04 • tidl. .) • . 1,.t..:. THE ARVY. Detachments belonging to the 49th and 5. sth Regi, Infantry, art ordered to embark forthwith at Cower the Urania transport, for converance to the C.ipe of t in order to juin their respective Corps .t that station. The division of the 24th Regiment of Foot which England from Calcutta, on board the Susan, is at whore the remainder of that Corps, on its arrival will be stationed. SPORTING INTW.IMENC4. BOX same is EMI Ropritwonte!lßeall.42, ism roes , culß►la stmt.- •• 'A • This fight, which was a most sanewipary . (1 0*.qf tarn ration, took place on Monday, on Macclesfield S.md•, fOr Gn sovereigns aside. - The black was barked 1w sonic getttle•men, and Young by 'Captain Maystem It wr a 24 feet square, minute tirae. In the first round the Black made the play, and from his adversary's ri4lit peeper lid. Young mearn but had rot got exactly into the way of doing it yet. he threw the Black, and betting was even. Fr.•nt the 2,1 to the 6th rounds the Black had the pizt4iv, the head with the left baud and getting away ; end of the 6!'a roifnd, Yti,ng gave him such a swim& handed lavelltr, under the shcrr ribs, that he fell as ;' his fran: was properly cq. , rrrcetf.d. Young, from Weeding fast, and being tired, valid up his success as he sllould have dune, and the Mae) teary to ht him e•tme tip t , : his head, but sparred fe• and broke ground to :0 7 part. of the rh•g. Until the , it was mere skirmishing, but in that round the Blacl round ; he laid tLe bridge of the afacbry organ open, his adversary neatly. Until the .20tit round there was much raffia ;ink, fight was kept in full bleeding; but his heavy tlangeton , told at intervals, and left some Itunps on the .Blackli one a,: big as a . huge potatoe under the left car.• The Black fought manfully until the 25th round, wi began to play the [urn-up game upon him ; and in :he he was hit so heavy that he was not only knocked but was removed senseless Of the ground. The . swinging one on the ample, and it is said a dangerous HUNTING. It is rumoured that revolutions are about to take k . veral of the leading fox-hunting establishments. Worce: will certainly become vacant ; Ur. Walker declines bledon country ; and it is reported that the Varwickshi are likely to be given up. Sir Thomas Mostyn gives F Mr. Mostyn Lloyd, 3000 gs. a-year to take to his celehi which will continue to hunt the Ilicester county. HARE HUNT IN HYDE-PAWL—Yesterday a LIMO rented itself in Hyde-Patk. A hare, supposed to of Kensington-gardens, afforded great amusement to trians and pedestrians, who hunted hint as far as I gate ; several cur dogs, terriers, lap-dogs, and spaniel the chace; he was hunted tip to Grosvenor-gate, and a direction to the Royal Humane Society's iteevivinf number of Ladies, both on foot an on horseback, the amusement. The interference of some constables to the sport, and poor Puss was suffered to escape. chace, a very ludicrous scene presented itself near t/ lictten-row ; a Gentleman walking along, wrapped t Spanish cloak, was run at by a sheep,. which struck back with its head, and threw Illtn heattforemost int where he was completely covered with mud and dirt suffocated. The sheep, it appears, is a stray anitu been in the Park four or live days without helms owl made similar attacks on other persons. It is now con/ cow-yard at the milk-houseat !l*cre-tark•Coruer. LEA PING. Frichiy, in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, a gentlt name of CARNF.CIE attempted, for a considerable bet, hOrse over a ditch, formed and filled with water, t 4 of twenty-two feet. He failed in the attempt, bdnl account says two, another four feet. A coadderal money depended ...pen the result. TROTTING MATCHES. The match for Mr. Maherly's mare, to trot 16 miles hour, ard to carry 10 stone, for '2OO sovereigns, w yesterday, ever a four-mile piece of ground from Wi Crorton on Epp!ng Fore►t, and it was done as follow! Min. So First four miles in - 14 Second ditto - - 14 Third ditto - - 14 Fourth ditto - - - 14. 58 The mare broke from the.trot twice in the first and Another match to not two aides-in seven minutia vereigns. It was with a galloway belonging to Cap% and to carry eight stone. The match was: lost by tour through twice breaking. ANOTHER .AFFRAY WITH POACHEI Last Sunday morning a gang of poachers, who had ting snares in the parish of Thelverttm, near l)iss, and on lands belonging to Freeze Hall, nest adjoining, covered by a servant of . Alr. Smith. of that place, whit for game on the land adjoining, assisted by several persons employ of Mr. Williams and others. An engagement between them, but the poachers being strongest the" prevailed, and Jonathan Lord, servant to Mr. Williams, severely beaten that he now lies utterly disabled. The pr have for the present escaped ; but as they are all known every reason to expect that they will be apprehended 7 to justice. A FEMALE FOOTPAD !—Thursday evening, as Miss , farmer's daughter, at Reedharn, in Norfolk, 16 years was on her return from Yarmouth, accompanied by - servant and a boy, she was accosted on iladdisene genteel-looking young female, who demanded her money, threat of cutting her throat if she did not comply ; at Or timeputting her hand in her bosom, as if to take out The servant and boy took to their heels, leaving Miss ' the hands of the robber, to whom she delivered her 1 . 283. in it, and a bundle containing tome lace and other on the receipt of Which the robber made a precipitate When Miss Disney arrived at Haddiscoe, several peopl about to hasten to her - assistance; but the 'Yarmouth coming up shortly after, information of the rol try w,- the coachman,• and on the coach's arrival at St. Ola• he was hailed by the landlord of the public house, ai he had. room for a-female? to which be replied in the The female then made her appearance, and it occurred coachman that she must be the robber. He placed 0- and requested a hi/moil to get in also, and take charge not to make his' suspicions known. On arriving at Pratt, the Mayor's Officer, was sent for, and he took own house, where, on examining her bundle, it was contain the very articles which had been stolen front ney ; and, on a further search, the purse, with its contents, - found beneath her stays. On Saturday she was examined Wore the Magistrates, when it appeared, that the prisoner - known to Miss Disney, from their having lived in 'parish together; and she was committed for trial. She 18 year. of age, and her name Is Dutrant • and her trerly lived at Reedham, and have seen b etter days, sentare in reduced circumstances.. - LONDON SESSLONS,' WZIMiCSDAYi MA nit .. A brutal fellow, named Hart, was convicted e( haring his wife most cruelly. :che /11:CORDE/1 sentenced Hart to impoistament for 6 and expressed a hope that the knowledge of the punishment be extastdvd to those within the jurisdiction of the Court, in the habit of looking upon , the 'matrimonial &ad as upon Cam a privilege of resigning all claim to humanity. A man named Carteacnt.was tried for having asaaultst most improper warrior, a little girl whowitilaceniitosied.te & yew* ut cul e alamstreet ' in which he wastorter, ' power. It appeared that he tnade the child a present's' Indinduceal her to Walk into the house, Where Ms boon became offensive, and she resisted: NO. was offsred, and the child sustakted no personal linjOry, . defendant was/could F,uiitr,burricerdeMMrded The liscossica scoteractd him to imprieermierp 'months, aid told him shat , isisi *did hard labour to had von; s nMle Pre/ 4. ti • 1 r ‘ll. oNDAN ; . rtil.di4 o ViZlWP 1 m.!,; 114 #3lll J r is 1 1 ; Joie( 4131 -Ms.': its Witty - ' • R ... . 7 7e h •66: : °°d r iQ ri meli v H ed ibu.4t424 : 4: 1 : . :i' . ' . .17; . 1 1 ft .:: . . . ...: ..... ' . Pot rsannuti. . .... . in Eugl ink . • .. 801 10 • 4 ' "41i3 r . i 1 1 - • :',.,: ' - s Was: ' - ' -•----.--••• LAST 17/11 M , I 9 1 1 HE COURT g .I , rin• -aL • COMA:VT ti Al e lum n egia. '. • , do*, Lis-r INDIA'S, o`, Pesbit t . •- • *omit lie* • .That the QUARTS ras fotight ts ... Company, appointed to • a t • evict, on WEDNESD drive dart SIiECI A L, for the purr tot suisch:ec, In a clot • .' fet their approbation, a : " the 18th December last, e best. fron t MAC, of the Madras Esta ; hut at th e ashing rigkt. (50,000) Bombay Rupee lif shot, and I the grounds therein state. Tbi Report required Id not fclhoe -together with the docum lack wilt too • fur reeee t r bad been formed, are ope v, e I Oth rand at this House. lack had int • 1, :aid g A5.....1 •-• • NOW AT No. 2, I %tine:. %%Inn is right hand COLLECTION .s binly, and ' A PAIN'FIN. - • The Co when Nature ' " The A te 30th round , &I out of tire, Swiss Shepherd... blow - : was a th ous one. .. Jun, . .: Outs Savior • Among these is the cel• hr e place in se- } . Kr .Idmittance orcestershire . ?, . es the Hats- BR A.M.4 Trs PA tshire bounds dbl.'. nephew, A -VE.ItY . infetior _. :hra tall pack, arl . useful Invention h J. BR.IMAII and SO. ' 1 scene pie. ..f Palket of their genuine I' have got not • with a . fac•sintite of the ti I nth eques. BRANIAIf. " Ilyde-Park- The Patent Portabl: P rids joined 6 Warehouse, 121, Pict:J(lol. nd then to N.(I. ThL pries inn house ; a • - :, partook of j - This d •- •:s pat an end ••• - • In Sea. pric During the l• - 4 ‘" the bridge at Illy ID ENCES Ok tip in a large ) • 2 ..". 4 Ily the Rev. t him on tLe . Pripted for Longman, Hu ato the ditch, .---:• • 1 -. Of whirls may . i':, and pearly • '..tailknees of a Future mai, and has i . liittiyors adapted tq vario vrned: it bas • ,P l viiketices of Natural It . onfinedin the 1 "Siiitimient of the Princ • • • • • 4vangelical Principles E 1 e : ,ii in Us eful Conspendiunt 'ieman of the ,„. • Dissertations on various : et, to leap a I • Variousyiews of Death 10 the width rug short, out: 'Phis di able sum of . In Two Vida .. . VrEMOIRS OF . . .LTJ.. Writtep by .himself niles in one . or 114 latimmy . witt MI6 was decided Italian !lculptors and. Paint Wilt towards Praileda L of Frarge,.the ire.: VII. and Paul 111. and Sec. t Et ¢es of that turbid 40 ' - Thai Tided Edition, rev - 44 . . 'By T 110 M ' • • 22 .? Printed for Henry C 24 ...---- I.- . This day were peb • to YDLEMENTS OF P id frith miles. ..• • By GIUSEI es for SO se- Professor of Matbeina sprain Price, - our seconds, To which is,added, A T Vancitirs. and its USCS in EIS. !tartar:.—lcy Otottat. CKSS*. kipf, Cambridge. lad been set- in Norfolk, Printed for G. and W. i rig, were (11%- doo; and Deighton and So. while leeatios ersons in the . 'Has d a 'tient ensued *kb a striking likeness Cy ultimately llama, wares A NECDO T E S of Ile 'NJ:miter, ' • • CURSE 'own there is - - By COUNT PE i and brought With an Introduction an '. P.aq, Author of " Letters f • for al Aevievr of the Spani 211 Disney, a • 'Printed for 0. and W. rears of age, ! sr ProoStapresslons of 'Y a woman- Frier:Bo..od.- • e Darn by a - b -- I . limey, -with a phlIAlll CA lid PAN'. at the same • - • co' out a Wide. . as Disney is s I• ' • Jug • purse, with .. 13) 41 and W. B. % her articles , • In •1411 an i. price 3s. • hate retreat. VONVERSATIONS People were ..- 1 1..1 0 - of a MOTHER with uouth emelt retsone; or, Dialogues c. WAS given fa blilibliWiat. near Paris.. Arr tve's Bridge., I.4alks. Third Edition. aadwrited if X new Edition of the sa e atir=ative. Ithitan, peke 4s. bound. tacit to. tilt Also, a new Edition, in F I her inside, The familiar mode in witi e of her, hut sufficient to render them big t Yarmouth, - who Wish an attainment of t 5 k her to hi. • Site Compiler of the a.. ?as fouud to Couple, the Author of it Miss Dii. ATWOIOSISPC untents, was .. --- 7. - --- tinted before . ANNO QUARTO er was • in the earns ee int Feblished, the ps i bth ! She is about -• . boards. or • • fl • friends for- IFFORD'S ENGL , but at pre- ‘ , ..A` Man his own Lawyer : °Unlit:at of Ragland; its LA . rotative to tv s itcit ing l beatesi' - Awaits , F..xeasto Bankruptcy nistrat irsix motr ii tl . ' Bene fi t Societies Guardia b laen tae • ' 111 11 of Raehange /baba . wet who rim Clergy . . l im i, ea at eon) ' • 1)4041.666 L aws lan& n ity. - •', '". Tbe Gime Libel anima; in' v. Ain. the CauttuaL LaNv • med .,, i ut a o • of Public OReneen. with • width e l le • 0 3 Animate, containing the e C a f m a t a k v l , L ' l m P iaeLe, esea t Withi and Taw f 71/ . 4 5 1 'result Contracts, Art Kw,' , _Ams A iormatrov, .. "tilt ......, . Amassed Taxes, Z 6 pa WM, eircefisily ddielited from tine/ and •Tenta• Reports brat TIM ifiglub Edition. Its ii.' , J 4 - ay JOHN 1 4 :70,031. 44 Lethal t Primed far Ad. liter , • losittj and Mid by all ' i,t0,1, boo 4 1104 • , . . i • . • , . • . . • ~, . . - •