The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

I r FRANKFORT PAPERS. oNot r rtNopt.c, FEB. io.—The accounts reteived in the Isiginnin; of Jarman-, stating that Cborscbinul Acitinct Paella I, ~.1 entered Aleppo, and subdued the rebels in that rite, hare not been confirmed. That Paclia iv stiii collecting troops, that be may he able, if nercvsarr. to support by force his instrnetions to accom plish an Amicable arrangement of the differences existing beta t•rti him and the inhabitants of his Pat V I ENN I, VARCt 17.—The intimate ronauercial con-' De2loll which has bean established slice the tat of January. this year, between the kingdom of Poland and he Ritscan empire, is so important, that an outline of he particulars of time newly-adopted system must be uric( me to our readers. The establisistuent of the tolls en the minter of Russia ;'wards Poland is still main tained, 1 ut poly in respect to goods coming from or Going to fore:g conntries, Ike. for salt, foliar/4i, brandy, and playing mrds its every other respect Poland ceases to he roneidered as a foreign country. There is a free and nointerrnpted passage ammo that frontier fur, I. MI the row productions of the two countries which are in tended for the use of each other respectively, with the only condition of specifying them at the frontier for statistical purposes. t. The ratearfattarea and produc sioal of the industry of the tau countries, but accom funded with certificates of origin, and those manufactured from the raw materials of the too countries respectively, tree of duty ; those matinfactured trout the raw materials tarnished Foy other countries. upon conditions hereafter to he determined. The Russian Ministry of Finance, amid the PJlisl. Government, will agree together on the most convenient stations for taking the export duties on Russian productions expored to foreign countries through Poland. To um:vivito; mm the sormerintendsnce over the importation of foreign manufactures thrnngh Polon.' into Russia, and at the same time increase the trade, and especially the fairs of it :raw, it is ordered, I. That, to prevent fraud, the itus-i-in Chief Boards of Customs are to re- MITe from the 1 1 .11i01 I:ornament a complete catalogue (to be successively completed as circumstances replier) of all Polish tosnufaerortesorith a statement of the place the proprietor, the quality and quantity of the goods it-norm:tared, ambling time stamp and mark of the warn factures : but that. 2. All goods coming from :he War saw fairs to Itessirt shall have, for three sears tooetimer, an abatement ut ten aper run ble on paying the tariff duty to the Russian Cuatom-honse at Warsaw, and nf ere copecks per rouble, on paying it at the Russia') frontier T e ll.hon se . 3. All Poli s h manufactured goods (except trout those parts whirls are too remote) shall be imported irm , m. Russia by way of Warsaw only, and have the cer tificate from the Russian Roan; of Inconis. . _ 2WJ tl u • snbjerts of the two States are entitled to he admitted into the Uuilds or Companies of each other. Travellers f Russia to Poland, and eke verau, are ••+!•jert to no other formalities thau from one Horert:• a:-nt of the Ittissiar. empire to soother. Fa A /WORT, AWN 22.—A chemist at Dresden has jtrt discovered a emitposition, by means of which the erect of gunpowder will he doubled. The eccles►astical affairs take a favourable turn; the List accounts which we have retainsl upon this subject a••• of a very satisfactory nature. It is a mistake that it is intended to send a new deputation to Rome, as sonic journals have stated. Urrexasen. MARCH 21. —The Assembly of the States of the Duchy of Nassau for this year commenced its !tttinq• on the 211th. His Highness Prince Charles of I..r:Jurr died yesterday at Hirkstron, after a tedious in the 54ili year of his a ► re. ZUBICII, MARCO/ 10.—Autbentic accounts have been rs•:eived of the at•eiesl of two vessels froth Holland at li!o dt Janeiro. Irivinr on hoard a considerable number o f d m Swi s s euloni,ts, vt ho w•rre immediately sent to lialin, where they won Id finJ every thing requisite fur their new establishment. We are now certain that hardly any thing has been t'.iec for several months towards thedetinittve re-esita i.;islinient of the episcopal institutions in the Catividic parts of Switzerland: the answers which have been for -ome time so impatiently especteil from Rome do not ar r.ve ; it is also certain that some of the Governments ....Ito have made various applications to Rome have not received any answer on the subject. DUTCH AND HA.III3URGH PAPERS. 31P-MAILI, MARCH 26.—We hear from the French frontier., that the (Wiens on half-pad• hare been again cnjointA constantly to remain subject to the military author:tie, of the department in which they reside, and U. it they are not to lace their place of abode ►cithout tin it peermis•ion. It is said, that the trial of M. Van der Straelen, author of the well-known work on the Present State of the King he THE sTATEs-MAN. HORSHAM ASSIZES. ---••-• THE KING r. asstursx AND CLDNIINIR. This ".t5 a prosei'tstiott at the instance of the I.rirth of the Ailn.iralty against the defendants for smuggling. The wilstrs; was a Mr. Brown, an Admiralty Midshipman, on boas.' his Majesty's ship the Severn, which was placed on the Sussex coast at Hastings, for preventing smuggling; and he stated that, on the 21st day Of October last, at Fleclesbourn, hr saw the flash from a ;sin or pistol, which is a signal given by smugglers when they land their goods, anal s. generally described as Slashing, on whirls he gut his men together, and saw about VP smugglers collectej; some of them had half ankers sl•i: g, and others der goods; he seised one man, who struck him with his cage!. Mr. Brown then drew his swnPd, aril cut him on the head, and desired his assess to protect him, on which one of the seamen pre sented a pistol and attempted to tire, bat it did not go oft and Mr. Brown got disengaged. The smugglers then as!,ed Mr Brost n what he wanted? as he had got the boat and :mist of the c;ago, and dared him to take more, or molest the smugglers. On this Mr. Brown mired the foremost man of the smugglers, and a scuffle ensued, and they both went down together; and when on the ground he was struck set times by bludgeons, and wounded on his head, and fully expected to be mur dered. After some little time, he called out to his men, and desired them to fire. One Ilan presented a pistol, which flashed in the pan, on which the smugglers ran away. Mr. Brown and his niet; followed, and took some of the smugglers prisoners; amongst them the defen dants. This evidence was corroborated by several of the seamen. The defendants were present, neither had they employed Counsel. The Jury found :lie de fendants builty. Tilt RINE r. )JuRIIIS. This was a prosecution at the iustanec o f the (•,• 31m ;- sioners of Customs, Against the defendant, for eAshaNg. who was the person that gave the signal as mentioned in tile first trial. A great part of evi.leuee that %I us goer into was similar to that of the other two causes : and the Jury, without hesitatiun, found the defendant This offence is prohibited by a particular .'ut of Psr liament,uhich subjects the offender to ► penalty of lOW., and twelve mouths imprisonment. The defendants, in all the aboie case., %I I: l .• brought op (if found) to receive judgnietii, nest Tenn, to the Court of King's Bench. PHILLIPS r. ti.vrt4. This was an art . biought by the assigni.e. of Mr. Mamie! times, a bankrupt, aaginst Mr. Richard Gates, the father of the bankrupt, by which they sought to re eoVer various household furniture, stock, cattle. and effects, which bail !wen taken in execution by the de fendant, under a judement nhirh had been ulitaißeil tinder a warrant of attorney gismo by the hankrupt to bis father, the elefentLint, for securine a sum of money which the defendant had advances! !Ili son. The plain tiffs, in this action, had to snake out that this transac tion betucen the father mod tie son was a (rand, or an undue preference to the rest of the bankrupt's creditors ; hut, failing in this, a verdict was 0%i -it for the de fendant. The defendant had F ivril lit.!ire that he meant to dispute the bankruptcy of his son ; hut this was made dut satisfactorily to the Jury, who cstaldislird the com mission, and the Judge certified, that the plaintiffs were entitled To costs, incurred in proving the bankrupt• under Sir Samuel Roluilly's Act. PIRATES PUNISHED. • :a.._. (/ROM THE NALTIMORE 111011111411 GAZETTr, MARCUS.) John F. Ferguson. Isaac Allister, John Jackion, William Murphy. Isaac Denny, Charles Weaver. and Thomas O'Brsen, all convieted . of piracy., committed on the privateer La Irresistible, with which . I thrr ran away from Margarine, while their Captain (Daniels') was on shore, were yesterday sentenced to death, by his honour Jatige Bland. They were then remanded to prison, loaded with chains, to await the execution of their awful sentence. Two of the criminals, it is said, having been coerced into the commission of their crime, are recommended to the merry of the President. The fate of these unhappy culprits will, it is hoped, check the progress of that barbarous and impunstive plunder. whirls isas so long spread danger and death upon our seas, corrupted onr seamen, and dishonoured our country. ?Cacti 4. —Last night nineteen criminals made their escape from Baltimore County Jail, and at the time our paper went to press hut one of them had been taken. REWARDS FOR RESCUING PERSONS IN DANGER AT SEA. iii "4 hi, dram, will come on before the Court of Assize iu H . to Lloyd's ..aye . ly voted, upon coarse of this week. !the Iwo mmendation of their Committee, the following IVe bear that the small number of !voices of the Ne- ! sums tom their funds, to reward parties for saving the tberlands who still serve among the Spanish troops, in- I crews of vessels, at the hazard of their own lives, viz.— tend to return to their owls country. I 00/. to boatmen at Yarmouth and liorlestott, for say ; Wince, Marcia 45 —Private accounts from Batavia, ing the crew of the Caton*, Stobie, from Dundalk to of 221 September, 1419, say—" M. Moynards is placed London, wrecked on Cotton-sand, 11 March. bere as a Commissioner of the Marine. There is a re- 501. to boatmen at Deal, and UM to boatmen at !tams ;port of discontent prevailing here, but respecting which gate, fur saving the crews oldie Friendship, of Hastings, I cannot say any tloirg particular or positive. It is cer- and the Flora, of North Shields, which vessels were tain that several natives I ere in the neighbourhood hate wrecked on the °Godwin-sands, 3d ult. been arrested and conveyed on board of the Nassau 301. to boatmen at Margate, for saving the crew of gityrdstiip, where they are confined." the Ruby, of Newcastle, Hogg, from Cardiff to London, Baeavia, Oer. 15.—8 y the latest accounts from the sunk near the Reculyers, 3.1 ult. i.land of Banca, the corps of our troops which were sent 301. to the crew of the John and Mary, of Sunderland, against the district of Banca lions was quite ready to for saving the crew of the Thistle, of Dundee, upset in make itself master 1 , 1 assault, and without considerable I Sutton.wash, 3d ult. loss, of the fortress trade there by the ,relwls, of beaus 30/. to Ramsgate boatmen, and 10/. to Margate boa:. and other materials, which was in every strong pool. men, fee savitig the crews Of the Hope, of We} thouth, tion. Contrary winds, and the low water thereby occa- and Vigilant, of Sundrrtanil, wrecked on the Goolisin sioned on the bank of Saenfang,un the Palembang river. sands, in December. • hindered the largest ships from passing over it. At the , 51. 51. to two boatmen at Wivenhoe, for assistance ren new moon the whole expedition was in good condition t dered to the crew and passengers of a vessel wrecked in the ...nailer vessels were in the month of the river, and January. t':e ' irger nine to attempt to pass the bank at fall I It svi!l he seen, ht the following votes, that the sub moos, I scribers do not cutotrise their liberality, on such Marren 15.—The plan of a new loan to re- 1 sions, to the reward of their own countrymen, nor for deem the paper curteacy is neatly completed. M. Roth.- the saving of the lives of Britislr solo:recta only chili!, of Frankfort, 'who is now here with some hankers I 25/. to the crew of the - Denx Scours, of Nantes, for of this city, will arrange the whole. The paper currency taking out the crew and a passenger of the Friends, of is fising. The plan is not entirely known • but it Sam Lancaster, Bragg master, which ship they fell in with there is to he a kind of lottery of 260,000 numbers, at t at sea in the greatest distress. 100 florins, bearing 4 per cent. interest. This lottery is t 201. to six Frenchmen, who went from Dieppe on the to he divided into 45 classes ; the tickets are to be drawn 3drilt., and, with the assistance of the Captaisis of two in 25 years. Besides the prizes, some of which are rim -• Brighton packets, and the waster of an English nter siolerahle, the holsters enjoy the interest. The principal chant brig, saved the crew of the John aud Dorothy, of is to be paid of the tickets drawn, so that those which Shields, wrecked olf Dieppe. remain till the last year receive, in principal and in- 14/. 145. to some Guernsey boatmen, fOr saving the west, 225 florins. ,grew of the sloop Rose Victoire. of Hotifleur, in Jan. FRANIMORT, MARCH 21.—The King of Prussia has • strictly Prohibited young men in public offices, and aloe A lady died lately at St. Jean, Cuba- aged 45 311 teachees it acallenlies awl schools, from wearing that, years, the mother , of: no less than thirty-three ch ild ren, a ncient German costnme.—(DrtrA Pullers, Mire& 2911 i who were all baptised. lite father and twenty-three of HIFIOVER, Mancit 13 —lt is now decided that the the children %sere alive about six weeks since. long-Intended new organization of the inctutry shall • take place in April next. The officers, from the Captains I We are i n fo rme d , &zip& The Canada Spectator, upward, ' , derive an increase of pay. 'that a few days since, one of the Six Nation Indians, The two Chambers of the Assembly of the States are at the Uruul Riser, shot a 'black woinan, after which, reveled to adjourn in eight or ten days.• Several lin- he invited throe of leis friends to his house, made them purtant subjects rot being yet ready for discussion, va- all drunk, aud set lire to the house and -consumed yrdik CoMmittees w ill hr formed befoke the Chambers them. The Indians were holding a Council, and the break up, add remain here to prepare 16ti31 for being laid result is nut yet known. It is stated, ds must probable, befute the Chambers wkep they weet Hinin• 1 the 11.101Parf 11111 be shot nbu tett this savage act ‘• ibserihers late,: POLICE. BQW•STREIT —A gang or gangs of thieves have generally mingled with the crowd acconmanying Mr. Whitbread from Brentford to London. and the Fairlop Fair boat, engaged in that gentleman's interest, and their conduct has been very daring and outrageous in committing their depredations. Thursday evening bring their last opportunity for similar plunder, their conduct was more daring and outrageous than on the former evenings. Mr. John Campbell, of Chapel-street, May-fair, was passing through Piccadilly on his way home, at the time the procession was entering from lirentford, when he met the crowd and was attacked. A man snatched at Ma watch, which was done with so much violence, that the ribbon broke. There were two gold seals attached to it, with whirl, the robber ;mole off. Mr. Campbell coiled out "Stop thief!" when the villain was pursued, taken, anal brought to the 0f71,-e. lie underwent an examination, and was committad for another examine tion. He said his name was George FitzgeroM. In Pall-mall the gang acted in a body. The Cheva tier Ruspini was standing on the ,reps of his house to see the procession pass, accompanied liv the Rev. 3lr. I Lee, oar of the King's Chaplains, and several other gentlemen, when they were all attacked, carried away from their standing by being surrounded by the robbers, and forced opposite the King's Palace. The Chevalier ; was robbed of a gobl chair, round his neck to which his eye-glass Ming. The Itrc, Hentleman nags robbed of I a gold watch, gobl chain and seal., also his hat ; the ! whole of the gentlemen were extremely ill-treated, Mr. Lee in particular; he, however, courageously attached the matt who robbed hint, who was menetl by the gang. bid he could% eil to knock two of the villains down; be did not Pie without receiving several severe bruises. Oue of the other crtitletnen who was .!amling ow the steps was rubbed of his gold seals, which were violently tern from his chain. 111 REI.ArtIE4. Yesterday two men well known to the rnliee as burg lars, named Fielder and Mockir:(s4, weer brought be fore Mr. BAKER, charged on sosivicien of being con cerned iu several burglaries in the neighbourhood of Hampstead and other places. Several houses hire lately been broken into in tie vicinity of Hamra:earl, and the northern road; and, fr •nt some arena:stances that ratite to the kllftWki!ai• of the officers, the prisoner* were suspected of bring concern ed, and were appreletnilc:l at their Lodgings in Pyr street, Westuthistrr. In Mackintosh's apartment tiro bludgeons, a new hit, evidently not belonging to him, a earpenter's centre-11;i. anti a phosporns-Imix :end matches wen- found. l'be centre-hit, uu brut NW" to the Ittilt-s rot in !lir lint, re of one of the homes broken into, WWI it t xac,ly. Nothing re markable was form! :area the other pri,oner, nor were the grounds of suspicion against !din the offi cers intimated, they had such int . :lrma:ion against him and the other as to irate little Jonbt of more than tune case being brought home to thew. They protested a total ignorance of the of with which they were charged. Retnancied for further examination. RAU RODIBEIT DT TWO WATtIiWEV. Towx HALL, SOI:TIIWARK.—Thurs d ay afternoon two i occasional patroles of the parish of St. Olate, named Dent Plant and T. ',arils, were brought before Sir JOIIN EASIER, on a diar i se of robbing a poor widow, stained Mary Saville. resisting at No. t 4, North -street, Walwortb, of 3S/. in Bank-notes, uoder the following most atrocious circumstances:— On Friday, the 24th instant, the prosecatrix had been to a friend's house, in the aseigl.l,ostrhood of 'rotary street, where she was prevailed on to drink some raw spirits, which had such an effect on her, thnt on her re turn home, else fell down in the street quite insensible, and unable to proceed farther. At this moment, tieorge Welfare, one of the constables attending the Justice room, happened to he passing, and seeing the woman's' helpless condition, it ght it would hi a charity to take her to the Compter for protection; but being unable to convey her thither alone, he called to his aid the pri soners, whom he knew as watchmen of St. °lave's, anti by whose assietanre lie was enabled to convey her to the C . -simpler. Nest morning site was brought before the Alderman, who reprimanded and discharged her, with directions to give each of the prisoners a shilling fur their trossitle for taking care of her. The prisoners, however, finding that she was a poor ignorant woman, and had 'dente of money, still pretended that she was in their custody, anal that her fate entirely depended on their discretion ; they made her treat then, at various public-houses, and at one at Newimrton-causeway, she tendered a It note to pay for a pint of ale; but the land lady suspected it was a forgery, and refu.rd to give change. The prisoner, Lathy, theft toils sip the note, put it in his own pocket, anal pail for the ale. The proseentrix said else hail occasion to go home, and both the prisoners accompanied her, and causes' more liquor to be sent for, of which they persuaded the complain ant's mother to drink largely. Prosecutrix then bor rowed some silver of her mother, and went out to buy t pair of bouts, having ',rev' sly deposited seven I!. notes in a china dish in the cupboard. Plant accompanied her, leaving his companion in the horse; but instead of buying the boots, he persuaded her to lay out the money on a bottle of wine, which they drank together. Whilst they were gone, the old woman, overcome by the effects of the liquor, !sad fallen asleep, and the prisoner, Lathy, then took the notes from the cupboard, and broke open the lurk of a box in the adjoining room, front which be took 311/. more, and decamped. On the return of the prusecutrix, she misses! the notes out of the cupboard, an d found Larby had absconded • she told the prisoner Plant of her loss, but he proisi;tiod not to nniterstand her meaning, and she then taxed him wills being a party concerned. This made him very indignant, and he got up to go away, and on her attempting to pieveut him, he knooked her down, broke the table and the crockery wore, and made his escape. Next morning (Sunday), be came back again with six of the notes, which he said had been taken by his partner for safety ; to:t iu the in terim the prusecutrix had given information of the rob bery to Welfare. However, she took the notes, and in the evening Welfare went to their lodgings in. Town send -street, w here he saw Lathy, who, un lime I.reseutiag himself, threw a small paper parcel into the fire. Wel fare had no doubt it was part of the property, an.!, it its great presence of mild, he threw a kettle of water, which stood at hand, on the fire, and quenched it. A despe rate scuffle ensued, but the officer at length succeeded in obtaining possession of the paper, which he funneto contain a I/. note, and also in handcuffing the two de fitments, whom he took to the Compter. The note, on being shewn to the prosecutris, was identified by her as one of those she had lost. Sir J. EANEa said, that during the whole of his long experience as a Magistrate, he did not recollect any case so aggravated in its nature as the present. The inha bitants could not regret the loss of two such guardians of their lives and property ; and public justice demanded that they should be made examples of. The Worthy Alderman then transmitted them to Union flail, the of fence being committed in the county of Surrey ; from o'hence they were both fully committed. LIMSETH•STRZET.-774u1/148 SkTellifin was charged by Mr. John Man, who keeps a circulating library, 17, Conemercial-road; with rohbiag him. Mary Schoop, mother-in-law to Mr. Man, deposed, that albout ten unlock the preceding morning site went front tour shop to an inside coma to take a „„ cepti , the lire, Anil on looking through a sin ill is.o hi commanded a view of the shop, she san• the prisole standing behind the conuter with the till in 011 P kind. and a small box in the other, in which the siker 51 , 4 notes were generally kept, and which WAS 11•11391. Placed in the till. She imminlir tely ran into the shop at 1 seise. the prisoner, and, on examining the, till, she half-a-crow n, which she had received a few ash isik ., b ti fore.—The prisoner WAS fully committed for trial. .MsaLstinoucu-STuerv.—Beron, ali as eras charged by Mr. Beaman, tallow-chandler, of Sheph s 4, market, on suspicion of having burglarioasly entered hi s house, and having robbed it of silver, Mete, Le. ; 1 , 4 likewise by lir. Alfred Taylor, fishmonger, of ads, Kt cadilly, opposite Bond-street, with having borglariossly entered his dwelling-house. The prisoner was discovered by the watchman enter. ing the shop of Mr. Taylor, when he ensile lon him, s a d prevented the prisoner carrying away th e property, whi c h was ready packed, by instantly alarming the family. Mr. Beaniau, whose place had recently been robbed, hearing of the above circumstance, attended in come: quence of knowing the prisoner to be a had character. The prisoner confessed having ent-red Mr. Alto s ' Taylor's shop, and he was committed for trial Cainiei BlAVERT.—Between tn.) and three on Thursday morning. the feud!). of fir. Butler, s ,. beer brewer, lireat Surrey-street, corner of Ito.- St. Sieorge's-fields, were alarmed by the loud b the Isonse dog ; the animal would first run up pd dose the stairs, scratch at the dilfcren. chamber dews, ; ,'. t to awaken somebody, and then dy hack again to the door in the siireetion of the brewery, and continue ae hark most vehemently-. At length 51r. Ilurlev thotek something most be the matter, and desired his wife I v Set up, being rather ill himself, awl s ee w h at it was. oon afterwards a noise was heard, an I the moment the door was opened, three men prewar.] thrinselres; the dog instantly sprung at one of them, to schism he clone till his mistress called him yd . ; and in the mean tim e the others escaped over the wall. The third followed with all diligence. In the owning, on examining the plate, a cask of beer was found rolled up to the gate ready to he carried off, and a piece of cloth, st ith som e blab " it, supposed to be a part of the shale of the !hies jacket, which the fait 111 , 11 dm.; In..tight o f t‘ith his terth. Yesterday morning (Coot' Friday) at an earls heir Copenhagen-fields, and those near 11.1iiteconduitliousk were scenes of general uproar and confusion. and datisF the whole of the day throngs of persons (NW of whom were well d . d females) flocked to the &FP places for the purpose of witnessing gymnastic AO other sports that were to take place. At to aw e d ; Copenbagen-house and gardens were crammed hymns reliertable looking. persons, and an extembliperly IVestinorland youths (wrestlers) arrived, and lasi ort time they inns in neil a match in an adjarret &MAN I v.,:noble silver chalice, a silver snuff-box, a golti-Inlt, an I a subscription. A ring. was formed, and lasg borne, Nelson, Brown, and a Life Gunnison,' of atnt, exhibited their prowess in a scientific manner. They oitpos-ti about twenty others, when Nelson arcs the chalice, Brown the snuff-boa. and the Life Owasso the belt. The atuttelt was made by a privaterdsnms. In the course of the day pigeon shooting, fives. racing. awl most ruffianly pugilisttr tas k place, anti in rings were not!cell some of thefrir sea, who enjoyed the sports with much mirth. Oasts of thieves also attended, and in the course of the of them, olio was caught in the act ofilosft.-imiered good docking in a pond. Towards the evesial a Alma% busty of Irishmen and women, armed with sticks, mitred one of the fields, and many sets-to of a desperate IF lure took place, sing painted heads were seen is all IR rections. At ark thee began to disperse, and foto nately met with nu olstroction, hut it was rematini by some that the abuse sports were nut becoming upon a day which ought to be observed with metal respect. Disortneat.e Asanstat.v.—yesterday, as mist oa Bond Friday, a scene of the most disgraceful name took place on Kennington-common, where all the idle and disorderly characters of the metropolis appeared to be drawn together as to a common rendezvous, and re sented a scene which baffles description ; jackass-rarog, gambling, throwing with sticks at boxes, cat-bsatise, dog-lighting, and cedgel-playing, formed the amuse ment of that sacred day. 'l'he whole appeared to be ar ranged for the convenience of pickpockets, a numerous gang of whom were on the ground, and were partiru larly successful in their depredations; many persons were robbed by them in the most audacious manner of their money. watches, hats, and handkerchiefs. BIRTHS. At Albany-road, Camberwell, two days after her has band's decease, Maria, widow of the late Mr. Hoary Rim, of a daughter. At Hendon-place. Middlesex. the lady of Jesbu Walter, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. On the lAth ult., In Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-owe, the Ludy of J. R. Loagden, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday last. at Charmouth. Dorset, the Rey. B. L Drury, or Eton College, to Catharine Sarah, eldest dmilke of Julio Bean. Esq. of Clapham-house, Sussex. On Thursday last, Valentine 11. Maki', I.lsq. of the fah Highland Regiment. to Elizabeth, second daughter .11*. Edwards, Esq. of Bishop's Essington. DIED. Oo Tuesday last, aped OS years, Mr. Daniel Stern" d Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, 46 years cl b late Mr. Justice Leßlanc. On Thursday last, In Newman-street, FninehiSlSMll* in the 91101 year °lbises,. On the *id ult., at Claidsworth, Suffolk, Elisabe4 id wife of William Forrke, Esq. Lately. at Whitley Court, Worcestershire. ishistellird Mr. Samuel Richard Hills. On the 344 ult.. aged 36, after most acute sellarlegt a disease of the heart, Mr. Henry Bison, at lUMarded. Camberwell. haring 'arrived his mother only sizes. On the ItOth of December tart, at Port Loa* Mlld.,_ ll " of France, T. G. Breton, son of the late Peter Breteaoma. Thursday, at Clapham, Surrey ' , Eiizzbeob, the ens el Kr. Wm. Dorringtoe, *her a long and ptinfal Blew. Yesterday, at Gloucester-lodge, in the lith_year of age, George Charles, eldest son cf the Right Hoc 611 . 11 Crining. COURSE OF EXIT Amsterdam, 12 I C. F. Ditto, at sight, II 18 Rotterdam, I* * Antwerp, IV 3 ilambargh, 36 7 Altona, 16 8 Paris, i days' sight, 23 40 Ditto, 26 70 Bordeaux, 96 70 Frankton on the Malue,l62l Vienna, Bt. Flo. In 8 Trieste, Bt. Flo. 10 9 Madrid, 36 Cadiz, 16 Bilboa, Barcelona. 334 Seville, 3114 NU E.—Tie e *soli% •- • ---- - Gibraltar. SO Leghorn. 471 Oenua, 441 Malta. 46 Venice, la SO Naples, 31144 Lisbon. 501 Oporto, 51 Rio Janeiro. PaJenuo. 116 par es. per eat. Cora. 9 per amt. Foreign Gold peer os. New Dollars ,4.. Ito ,. Siker. Is Its. Id. ••' Lowish : Printed awl Published by die MM.. Issask WAVIILL Jun. at the Oeso. go. SW af; she St, vionieut's Mirth : wiser , all Cossoshisidiosh dens, and Ads enlistments are requested to ba ~~ c r;. I• II- Off I] I - ‘.1116 , , • ri4 lbe Mai tin 0 c. 4ar • 1111 eve Past Niro S. gm* 11411 laa • 1 1N M S:it 4 74 \ Is,' li --.►- r • 4.1 N. ' a(