Star. — London, England, 1831-01-11 00:00:00

1 { t i i,. i .. , iiiii............ _ .4. I'lllCll OF STOrKS A 7 111uok S'oek. 1991 200 3 per Cent. Ited. 814 4 Cr Om.. ex. die. 811 !)" p.t Ct. IFI%, 901 11 3', per Cr lied. 901 :01 per etnt.New, ex. die. 900 891 4 p-r Ct. 1836, 991 6 I.nng Ann.l.lan. 1880, 171 5-18 1 Ho. Oct. 1839 176 Ann.Jal.lB6t)ex.div. lO 15.18 17 FOUR O'CLOCK. indis Stock, India Bonds 19 18 South Sea Stock New Annuities €lOOO Rub. Rib 34 6 1600 Ditto 34 6 AlOO and MOO Do. 34 6 Advertised Bank for Acct. Cons. for Aec., 821 BRITISH AND FoRRIGN SH A ItES, Twa) OCLOCK. SNAIL PAID. MS MAL Rrazilianimp. (Its. 1:5 pm.) Ditto National St. John del Rey Protector Imperial 35 20 25 15 25 20 5 7 so 2 Al 75 Od 50 431 FOREIGN FUN Brazil Bds.'s pr Ct. 53 Ditto Ace. 53 D 144 , 3 er Do. Account 39 Greek Bonds, 3 p Cr. Do. ads 1823. G p Ct. flu. Ace. S per Ct. 25b Plum Bonds.s p Ct. Do.Bds, 1829, Do. Acct. 94 TWO O'CLOCK. -- Ru.. lids.lBss, b per Ct. 91 Do. Atte. 91i Do. 111, 91 Sp. Bds. I per Ct. 15i Do. Ace. 16 Do. 510 Sp. Bd.. 1823, 5 per Cent. Do. Acct. 12 Fr. It. 3 pr Cents. 62f. 50c Exchange, 25f. 30c FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY. Price' per It. to tbe consumer : Bs:iv—Finest Roasting, 7d to 70. Bolling. 40 and sd. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, al. Rump of addle,o 7d. Wirrnan Alurrost--Leg, 7do and Bd. Loin. 60. 60. Shoulder, 5d and 50. Haunch, 70. Neck, sd. and Loinßreast, 4d. Veaa—Leg, S hoo to itd Fillet, tod and 6}}d to Bd. Breast, Neck, 74 der, 6d and 60. Post, 60 to per lb. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKRT—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 ss. to £2 151. Useful ditto, £ s Vine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £4 10s. Clover Hay, £3 Os. to .45 101. Oa S traw £1 as to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 14.. to .41 165. per load of 56 trusses. CUMBERLAND HA Y. M A RKET—TH IS DAY. orse H y eav Lowland Meadow Ha Alt Os. to AI Ss. Useful ditto, 12 iSs. to ZS 10s. Up land Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 os. to £4 lbs. Clover Hay. 12 15s. to 5 Ss. Ost &raw, Lt les. to 11 141. Wheat Straw, Li 1 4s. to L i les. per load of 36 trusses. COUNTRY MARKETS. NOTTINGHAM COBN.MARHET, JAL I. Wheat ... ... Mls to 76s Osts .. 2ls to 29. Barley ... ... 31 s to 47$ Beans .• ... 40s to 47s Flour (18 stone to the sack), Ms to Ns. NOTTINGHAM FAT CATTLE MARKET, JAN. b. 1 Prices per stone of 141bs. .. fis 6d to 6s Od I Mutton ... 4s 64 to 6s 34 ... Os Od to Os ()Work '... bs 6d to 6s Od NEWARK, (NI Wheat (per quarter)... 71. to 75i Inferior ditto .. 63s to 678 Barley ..• . 321 to 45s ClAti 244 to 33s Inferior ditto ... 184 to 238 ITTS) JAN. IS. Rye ... 44a to 4 7 1 • Malt .. 56s to Ms Beans ... ... Vis to 484 Peas .. • • ... Mk to 64. : MANSFIELD, (NOTTS.) J As. 6. Wheat (per load) :.. 24s to 28s Beans (ditto) .... 14. to to 16. Rye (ditto) - - I -- lbs to 17s Barley (perquarter)—. 36s 42s Yeas (ditto) l— 13s to 15s Oats (ditto) .. 25s to 29s THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. We have iu the subsequent columns presented our readers with a large selection of extracts, from a variety of French Papers, principally illustrative of the pervading warlike tendency of public opinion in Paris. It appears from some farther accounts, received this morning, that the preparations making by the French Government, ostensibly for the defence of France, are proceeding with great activity, and on a most extensive scale. The organization of a line of corps &arias, for the protec tion of the frontiers, will extend from the Pyrenees to the Alps ;---in Flanders, on the Rhine and the Mo selle. It is said, that Marshal SOULT has, in addition to all these preparations, ordered the organization of a large army of reserve, to be placed under the command of Generals CLAUSZL, LAMARQUE, and SEMZLLE, and et which Marshal GERARD is to be the Commander-in- chief. Whether, when all these armies are caparisoned, and ready for the field, and all the people of France ardently sym pathising with the Poles and Belgians, the Government will be able, even should it be thought sound policy, to stand neutral, and view with apathetic quiescence the subjugation of either the Polish or Belgian patriots, we con sider a question not admitting of doubt. There is an on dit, apparently current in Paris, that even the Emperor of Russia is receiving remonstrating applications, in fauns of Polish independence, from both France and England. It is very evident, that some half measure of conciliation with the Poles, would be prudential in Russia, and be essential to the preservation of peace in Europe; for we have no doubt, should the attempt be made, as threatened, to subdue the Poles, that the "War of Principle" will be commenced in Europe; and not cease, until the existing fabrics of European Govern ments shall experience the fate of the Temple of Jerusalem, and not one stone be left upon another. Fearful to the imagination are the scenes of misery, which would result from such a universal conflict; and the interests of the present generation, if they could influence Governments, would call aloud for voluntary reform, redress, and concili ation, as the tree preventative policy. Action and re-action—agitation and tinue in Ireland. Two plans of Mr. O'Con NELL to form an Association have been frustrated. Was this indispensably necessary ? Will re-action to popular feeling prove the value of the Union ? If the universal Irish people prefer a local Legislature, such as they enjoyed for ages,and such as we concede to Canada, Jamaica, and nearly all our Colonies—of what, consequence is the concession to, Great Britain ? It never was a popular, or even a national question in England. It was a measure which, it is said, originated with George the Third himself ; and the Ministers of that day spared no pains to gratify the Royal wish. The effect has been to increase absentoeito, the curse of nations, as well as of local districts. If we will persist in the union, 30 or 40 per cent. ought to be deducted from all Rents, as a direct Tait) . * returned to the occupiers ; and if this be not agreable, t)en the intermediate conausina of a local legislature, will teed io R'nolofand protect all high objects. Is it then ,worth while to disturb the peace the Bemire, for a mere Uzi& to the Empire, Citessb d eemed by the Irish people a via point to Ireland; Frew Beef Veal what transpires in Ireland, it is evident that nearly the whole population are of one mind ; and it is a question so little English, that we are persuaded a great majority re gard the maintenance *of the Legislative Union, as of no consequence whatever. This point being understood, why should Mr. O'CoN rm. be deprived of his hurrah and his laurels—why resort to proclamations which neither argue nor convince, but which, on the contrary, like the hoops round a cask, do bat add to its strength ? No harm, in our opinion, can arise, from allowing the free and peaceable expression of the people on a public question ;—but much from the suppression, and driving them from open debate to secret cabal and conspiracy ! FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EZCLI7IIIVT. PARIS, JasumiT 8. Sr —I have little to communicate to you, in the way of intelligence, but what you will find in the large packet of French papers, which I now send you. The public mind is much occupied by the prospect of war, and by the pro ject of the electoral law. With regard to the latter, the general opinion is, that it has been drawn up in much too complex a manner ; and, that if it had been more simple, it would not have provoked such lengthy and sharp discussions in the bureaux, of those who have to examine into its merits. The French are of opinion that they have had too many laws of a complex nature, which only cause the making of fresh laws in order to elucidate and provide for the perplexity of the former. —No wonder they entertain this opinion, when from the time of the first revolution, and during the Consulate, the Empire, Louis XVIII, and the last perjured reign, em bracing a period of 41 years, there have been no less than 45,000 new laws. " What would Mrs. Grundy say ?" She might well exclaim-0U law. The trial of some of the rioters of the month of October took place on Wednesday, when the brave old General Daumesnil was examined as a witness. He made as great an impression in the Court by his manly evidence, as he bad made upon the rioters by his de termined conduct. The Government proved that it is too strong to be actuated by vindictive feeling—as the chief disturber was only sentenced to six months' impr►son ment, and a fine of 30 francs. One of the accused, a boy of about 15, and very abort for his age, caused some amusement in Court, as he was accused of leading the band, armed with a sword. This scion of dis order stood forward, and begged the Court to look at his insignificant figure, and ask themselves whether it was pro-1 bable that any men would follow such a thing? —The ingenuity of this appeal did not save him from a month's imprisonment. The Russian Ambassador has this day presented his letters of credit at the Palais Royal. I have not yet heard what kind of reception he met with, but will inform you to-morrow. All eyes here are cast towards the unfortunate Poles, and every French heart, as must indeed every heart that is not void of feeling, beats with ardour for their cause, and offers up prayers for their success. It is doubted whether the genius of Napoleon, in spite of the prepossessions for him, and the glory of his name,—it is doubted whether he could for a long time have dictated to the pow ers of Europe, amongst whom be had played such a formid able part. But the present dictator, the power of the peo ple, will be heard ; and if the Kings be wise, they will listen ere it be too late—or their thrones will pus away from them like things that have never been. I am, in great haste, Your's, &c. X. PARIS, SUNDAY Rl,l.llMla General Fabvier, on quitting the command of Paris, took leave of his companions in arms, by addressing to them the following order of the day :- 1 " ORDER OF THE PLACE, JAN. 8, 1831. " COMPA NIOIIII, " I cannot quit the command of Paris, without thanking you for all the kindness you have shewn me. Your seal, your patriotism, your modesty, have charmed me. I never see you—l sh all never see you—without pleasure. Your mildness—the noble ardour which sparkled in your eyes, recal that grand army to my recollection, which was the ad miration of Europe! Young meal what laurels you pro mise to our old days I " Your friend—to see you at the Camp, " FABVIRIL" Europe finds herself at this moment pressed between two dreadful plagues, the cholera morbas, and the spirit of revo lution : the one arrives from the east, and the other from the west. To preserve their people from the sudden death with which they are menaced by the cholera morbus, kings mul tiply cordons sanitaires—but they have nothing to preserve themselves from the contagion of revolution. Thus one of the two calamities makes more progress than the other. The cold will cause the pestilential miasma of the cholera morbus to disappear ; but the action of contagions opinion, which is spreading all over Europe, what will paralyse it? What The misery with which they oppress the people.— But what remedy ? and how long time will it require, in order to make it efficacious ?—l'Etoils. AFFAIRS OF Poxes:D.—Execution does not always follow menaces, even when a prince as powerful as the Em peror Nicholas, ordains his rebellions subjects to submit : we hope, then, that the next news from Poland will not in form us that Polish Liberty is to be newly loaded with Mus covite chains. We have confidence in one of the most beauti ful prospects which the events of July have opened to us, that is, to see France recovering her rank in the world, and Poland revive from her long abasement. It would be temerity to judge of the chances of Poland so far from the theatre of action ; but thus much we have to say, that aid will not be wanting for the Poles, and that our Govern ment is one which will consider their cause as ours ! It 1 too true, that, for the French Cabinet, the Polish revolution has ever been an embarrassment rather than a happy diver be ' thus. The cause sion. But, we bepe, it will not long of the people is betrayed at this moment by a Chamber, which the manifesto of the Emperor Nicholas will not fail to revive, as a menace addressed to those . whom they ere always ready to call rebels. The legal proof ap proaches for that Chamber ; they will sink under it ; we desire it ; we are so bold as to predict it, and then it will not be too late for Poland to be succoured. France, who has a million of men in arms, and who has many old resentments to satisfy, will be represented by men who will not address to her, after the revolution of July, the language of the restoration. May the Poles judge of the disposition of France not by the debates of our Chambers, but by our con duct of July ! May they not hold in account the cowardice of our diplomacy, and may they combat with the consideration that they have France for their cause and, of the people are an invincible reserve ; and that the cause of kings can only obtain victories to last for a day ! MISSION OF M. Dl MONTINAILT.WS read this MCNII. ing, in the official part of the Moniteur, " The King has named the Duke of Mortemart his Ambassador Extraordi nary to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia., and he is charged with a special mission." The public know that for a long time the Noble Duke has been solicited to accept this important mission, and that even recently he had resisted new entreaties. This day we are no longer permitted to doubt of his acceptance. What is the special object of his mission ? We are ignorant, and it would be temerity on our part to seek to learn. If we may put faith in reports, indiscreetly talked of by some accustomed to ministerial saloons, the Duke de Montemart will have simply to fulfil a mission of humanity ; he will implore the clemency of Nicholas in favour of the insur gents of Poland. If this be the fact, however powerful nay be the intercession of the ambassador extraordinary, we advise the Poles to count a little more upon their energy and bravery, than upon the clemency of their former sove reign."—La Tribune. We expected to see Prussian Poland receive or give nearly at the same time the signal of liberty ; and, during some days, Prussia believed that the stipulations of Vienna would annihilate by the same blow the Grand Duchy of Po sen and Warsaw. The troops parted in all haste to get the start, but Polish liberty had not even set free the Prussian frontier. In a month we shall see the combustion which menu, and is expected, concentrated in one focus ; behold Polish liberty reduced to four millions of arms to de fend and protect itself against the torrents which are ready to invade it. Far be the thought from us to carry with these words of discouragment to the souls of our old brothers in arms ! alas ! blood has probably already been shed, and ere long the banks of the Vistula will be strewed with the brave. To the cry of war raised with fury at Petersburgh, Warsaw has replied by the cry of liberty, and the two nations will meet upon some field of battle, before our sentiments will lessen the ardour, or cool the enthusiasm of the Poles for their noble cause. Victory to their Bag, and peace to their independence !"— Journal des Debats. JAW. B. Besides the proclamation of the Emperor of Russia, and in which this sovereign shows himself animated by sentiments but little generous, we are assured that there exists a manifesto of the same emperor addressed to all the courts, in which he treats, in severe terms, the efforts which the nations have made to recover their liberty. If this fact be true, we need not be myth astonished at the report which is spread of the approaching return of the FreLch charge d'affaires from Russia ; to which is added that of the speedy departure of M. Pozzo di Borgo. This report spreads among the public, but in the saloons of our Ministers they continue to affirm that communications the most amicable arrive from all parts, and the minister for foreign affairs is much astonished, it is said, at the alarms spread at the Exchange. As for our minister of war, what ever may be his opinion, he acts as if war was certain ; it is, perhaps, the best means to avoid it, if it is to be avoided.— Journal du Commerce. The Cabinet of London removes by degrees from the political line traced by Prince Metternich, and followed by the Duke of Wellington. We behold with : pleasure that the negotiations entered into with Don Miguel, and so craftily conducted, are being totally broken. This Prince, who had terrified Europe by all his crimes and perjuries, will find no more support at London, and will fall in the end before the resentment of his subjects, and the exe cration of the world. Lord Grey considers that it would reflect but little honour on his policy to uphold the pre tensions of a monarch, who cannot reckon the rights of fa mily, the will of the people, nor the illusion of force or genius. The Duke of Wellington alone could dream of an alliance with a man, who repulsed every upright and honest heart.— Courrier Francais. Ey As Lisbon Gazette, we never expect much news— and the little we receive, through that channel, can never be supposed to convey a word of truth. By the mail this morning, we have the subjoined meagre notice : The Lisbon Gcsette from the 27th to the 31st December inclusive, contain no Portuguese political news. On the 27th there was a Draw. lug Room at the Palace of Qualm, at which the Foreign Ministers and a great number of persons of distinction paid their respects to his Majesty. By the Dutch mail this morning, we have advice. from St. Petersburgh, which chew that at last the cholera morbus is subsiding. We never believed—nor do we yet believe — that the cholera prevailed to the extent which, for the last eighteen months, was represented. The intelligence, as regards the Duchy of Luxembourg, is interesting. We refer to the following extracts : ST. PETERSBURGH, Dec. 21. The cholera is happily abating rapidly in Moscow, as appears from the following Arial statement :.. On the miming of the 14th December there remained 217 patients. New Cases. Recovered. Died. Dee. 14.. .. 28 37 1 6 16. 1 2 12 • 0 16. 18 30 * 8 17... . . ...... ll 17 ' " 9 On the meaning of the 18th December there remind US petielli s of whom 86 were expected to recover. Since the first appearance 6,135 persons have been atiacksd, d i whom— Remained, 17th December • • ••• ••• ... 3,428 - 1,839 .. 148 6,135 The latest accounts from Oberon my that there were no eta now re. The cholas has subtly ceased in the Governments °, Kaman and Jaroselair.—lt.lersorrgls Journal', Dec. 22. THE HAGUE, icy. 4. By a royal decree of Sist December, it is determined that the Oread Duchy rif Luxembourg shall candling to be under a separate Adminis tration, with a Governor emend at its bead. It is said that the Duke of Sam Weimer is intended for that office. Then Is to he a special commiesloo in this Town to attend to the Andre of Luxemburg. Lieutenant Goma Van Gem, Commander In Chief of the Army in the geld, returned yesterday, as it seems unexpectedly to Breda. Borne persons think that his departure is connected with the events in the dairy of Maestrieht. THE HAGUE, Jas. 6. r M. Btilt is appointed by hisilaieety to reside in tide plow so take can el the affairs et the Grind Duchy of Luxembourg, the Ambiences of which is now wholly distinct hem those of the Netherlands. IL Winnow, who has been for many yeses Governer al the Gland Denby of Luxembourg, and always peneverskia his &Veen to hie lawM Iloveseiga, died in the city of Luxembourg on the let Instant. We understand that the Presidents el the two Chambers of the Btaha• General have received a esonnunicatiou from the ikessoary of bate to the Mowing sabot a That the latest assoluote from London make it probable that the King will ehortly has °coolies to make as isisoesdas emensuoicadeit to the litataitiescal Wady, to oar Important cosecs, bat that hairs the posies the. sea be Sod, timber iatellipmee is espessi g that Oland= It weld be egosaabis to his Majesty if the oesoloore of the Maw Game' were polo* made eopsiatell with this lateatiew, la ergo that they may hell *meshes in readiness to sesembie, In thin assideces, at the list sameas, sail that they may be sesembial Is as lop &amber so pm** ea secant et the Importance ot the amnia-1 nitwits, though perhaps it may not give rise to any immediate de liberation." The Pftsidents have accordingly sent letters to this effect to the mem. ben of the two Chambers..—Hisgue Amnia, Jr.a 7. BIIZDA, Just. B..... Since the return of General Van deco, there have been various movements among the troops composing the army in the field. It is generally believed that these troops are going to Mace. i nicht, and that the whole column will consist of 7,000 or 8,000 men. JAw.7,—Fulms. Actual Debt, 21 per cent. 40 to 401. Amort Synd, di 641 to 65. Ditto ditto, Se 511 to 521. Facbange on London, 11 85; two months, 11 80. Dutch Papers, Jan. 8. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. We have but few arrivals this morning : one from Cal cutta, four days later than the last accounts ; but we do not hear that it brings any news of consequence. Consols, which left off yesterday st 821 for the Ac count, opened at 82i, with little doing as yet. The Foreign Market is void of interest. A schedule is published of the Funded Debt of the United States of America, and of some of the individual States of the Union, up to November, 1830. The United States debt is 42 millions 82 thousand and 313 dollars, with a revenue of upwards of 11 millions of dollars per annum to liquidate the same. The debt of the States of New York is eight millions 794,770 lent by the state to Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, of New York. Ohio debt, 4,400,000. Pensylvania debt, 11,980,000 dollars. Louisiana, 4,900,000. Accounts from Brussels state, that a treaty of commerce is to be concluded with France on the following basis : France is to receive from Belgium her cattle, oils, and linen ; and, in exchange, Belgium is to receive: French wines, silks, and jewellery CITY, Two O'CLOCK. Consols continue firm, at 8211 for the account, although little business is going forward. The Dutch Mail does not bring any information but what we already know. Their funds have rather improved in the Foreign Market. We have received the following important commercial letter from St. Petersburgh, the 24th Dec. " Our funds have risen since yesterday. Paper inscription from 106 to 108 ; 6 per cents. metallic are in request at 104 ; 5 per cents. 89i. It is computed that London absorbs 20 of 30 millions of public annuities, and full half the other taxes ; hence in round numbers 30 out of 50 contribute to raise overgrown London capitals. These then are the absorbents of our national industry, and hence a superabundance of Money, to lend on real Securities, and the utter destitution for liberal objects of what such persons deem uncertain enterprise. The accumulators only trade through lawyers, and hence their capitals are useless to a trading community. Then government adds to their fa cilities, by its twenty or thirty millions of accommodation Exchequer Bills, so that trade is starved, and for want of cur rent capital rendered profitless. A public debt, and floating government securities, are therefore quite incompatible with prosperous commerce. The country hankers' issues formed a practical counterpoise, but this the collective wisdom thought it wise to destroy ! Our Readers would have observed by the STAR of Sa turday, that the Birmingham Political Union, with their usual sound discretion, have petitioned in favour of a general amnesty, to the deluded agricultural labourers. If the throne adopt the language of the Gospel, and say to the whole of them—" Go, and sin no more;" and if active measures are adopted to restore the ancient number of farms —and, by consequence, employment—a grateful people will soon be again, altogether loyal, content, and happy. For our parts, we entertain the most sanguine expectations, that in the result, the present administration will not disap point the hopes of their best friends. a THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHIIIrI, Jai. 10. Their MAJESTIES left the Pavilion yesterday, at a quarter put three o'clock, in a carriage and four, with two outriders, proceeding through East-street, to the West Cliff, as far as Hove, and returning to the Pavilion at a quarter past four. Their MAJESTIES enjoy the best health, and return the enthusiastic salutation of their subjects with every demonstration of condescension and regard. Several members of the Royal suite were abroad during the day. Sir AUGUSTUS D'ESTE drove on the West Cliff for some time. His Royal Highness Prince LzoroLD arrived yesterday morning at the Pavilion, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. Col. and Mrs. DAWSOW, Mrs. FITEBEILBEAT, Captain, Mrs. and Miss Sex nova, and Sir Was and Lady Hours- TON, had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES. The calls at the Palace were very numerous. The fol lowing had the honour of leaving their names : Colonel Downmaa, Hon. Captain William Gordon, Lady B. Bog eerie, Lady hi. Elliott, Captain Calcraft, Sir A. Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs. C. Craven, Lord A. Hervey, Lady E. Pack, Lady E. Vernon. air John Gore, Sir William, Lady, and Miss Tierney, Marquis and Marchioness Carmarthen, Sir G. and Lady Berkeley, Bishop of Chi chester, Mrs. and Mims Carr, Lord and Lady Rendlesham, Countess et Huntingdon, Mr. and Lady Jane Lawrence Peel, Capt. and Lady S. Hotham, Lowland Lady Maryberough, Miss Bigot, Earl and Countess isasellemp, Lord and Lady Bridport, Sir Francis, Lady, and Miss lfturdett, Lord, Lady, and Miss Seymour, Lady Carr and Miss Pone. wail, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Mr.:and Mos Kamp, Lord Desks, Mr. sod Lady Elisabeth Dickens. There was not a vacant seat in the Palace chapel yester day, in consequence of the numerous attendance of nobility and gentry. The influx of visitors has been very numerous during the last few days. For some time Brighton has not been so gay; many parties have taken place during the holydays, and several are expected in the course of the week. Among the arrivals we notice the following :---Lord and Lady Maryborough, Capt. Calcraft, Mr. Behmes, Sir John Goes, Lard A. Hervey, and man, ethers. Dispatches were forwarded last night from the Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Ambassadors, to their respective Go -1111111M1166 It is supposed that they convey the result of the kee haportant deliberations on the affairs of Belgium. A more than ordinary degree of importance is attached to ilm contents of these despatches, if we may judge from the etriet injunction imposed on the couriers. Ms. Cnima.—At ten o'clock this morning the Court was crowded, under the expectation that the above indi ebbed would have been called up for judgment. The Re mise took his seat on the bench; when the prisoners echo remain for trial were arraigned. The current report, how ever, up to the time of our going to press was, that the - . t had intimated his intention of addressing the =l. Court at considerable length, and that judgment would not M pissed this day. Ilusor.sar 6111011011 T TIM Jews.—Sayintel Davis and Iderarel Sums are in coarse of trial this day, at the Old %Rey, for having robbed Meese Angell, in Duke's-place. of diver, articles of great value—among others of the laws of his hikers. The Mgh Priest was accommodated with a seat ea des Hooch. The particulars of this case we gave some sloes ; and the verdict of the jury was not retuned our first impression is printed. I to na in Fa Re the Si' Pe be it fal 14 da MI MI he th de