The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-18 00:00:00

r 16, - 77 . THE STATESMAN. MAILS. Aii. WA. Alin. sot. I. • ..Doblin 0 0....VhA1501. ...... I I. ...Waterford.. • 0 0....1imb0 .. . ..... 0 I. • —0 iiresey 0 t....reess• ......... 0 1,...1. bon 0 0....11 smare..z.... l I....Gott e nborg 0 0 L .....__:. •Malta. 0•••*••0 .CE OF sTomei THIS DAY AT ONE OVLOCK. .ftrA Pisa ...210 211 2101 I Ez.Blll.lld. .......... 10001. 9.Ctenns.. . 72111; I --MK. SS 17spin. Si we Cont..'4.4k 93 --Small —lll5. 17s pis. *per Cents. • 940 I LotteryTiekets ....OE. IN • New Fears : .....96t 97k 97 1 Con.for • ••••• 76 iii Lone Pont 1944 - Vie *tattontait. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1823• PARLI A MENTA RY COMMENTARY. IN THR Loans—Lord OUT asked some very close questions relative to the late neguiations, particularly that question, which we have so often uked ; namely, What business bad the Duke of Watuatcrox at Verona, at all ? He got no answer to this question. It was all •along asserted that our Ring did not form one of the Holy Allies. But now we bad him with a I/Bolster at a Canoes* of these Allies. Lord Ow gave notice that he shcadd !novo fer copies Who Austrian, Rumian and Pcdiseas answers to the linea tions proposed by the Fusels. „ These aterecisely the thinge tohich we wanted ,Phi.; bin Lord Museum . said that he should oppose the. producing , of them. Prom these we shonld have sari itehat i rettY Allies the s e gentlemen were. However, • there *net be something come out now :—we shall get afrtiefogoeuktion relative to this shocking transaction. 14iiititi1`odee Or Comoro, there was something sp.' pinacidag towards those signs of men being in earnest, witch we witness so often in the French Chambers. lt Was a eight of nights., It was the night appejoted fur the re-actlig of that piece which has been on the boards 'now Or jest three and-twenty years; namely, the CA- T IfOLIC Q VEST lON. Scores of times have we had to oh 'terve, that nothing npon earth should induce us to sit in the House while one of the discussions of this thing was . • ping on. Last night was the night appointed for Mr. PLUNKSInt bringing it on, be who, only last year, went into office and joined those who bed for theee-and.twen ty years been opposing these very &aims Y Before the dis cussion came on, therefore, Sir F. Bunts err, speaking up; on a reation in favour of the claims, took occasion to sig nify his: resolution not to sit in the House and give his countenance to such, as he called it, despicable farce, bor ing this speech,Sir FRANCIS tonched Mr. Comma, who appears to have been rather raw last night ; se that when Sir FRANCIS rose to go away , Mr. CANNING jumpast op, and interrupting Lord NUGENT in a speech that he was making, said that he could not suffer the Honourable Baronet to go away, without f latl y denying the state ment, which he bad beard that the Honourable Baronet had attributed to him. After this, Mr. CANNING at down ; but when Lord NUGENT had done, he rose and explained his meaning to have been, not such as that ascribed to him by Sir Faarects Burners. —Trifling, however, was this little delder of Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT, compared to that which Hr. Barteenue bad in soak for the back of the Right Hoa. Secretam Mr. Baouonaw had been speaking of Mr. Kum Kerr ; after which, he proceed ed thus, according to the report in thaforning Chronicle: " Whatsoever eight be the conduct of the Righbeen. t Honour he " able Atternereeneral for Ireland might e " had devlate.l from his former professions ; and he (Mr. B.) did not say that be had, let the Right Honourable Seers " tart' for Foreign Affairs (Air. Canning) have come for ,' ward at the most critical moment for this question, end " for his own character, when the question was, whether he " should go to India into honourable exile, or take Mlles, " and not submit to his sentence of transportation, but be " condemned to hard labour in his own country (a laugh) ; " and doomed to the torments of divided Councils, sitting " with his enemies, pitied by his friends, his hands chained, " and tied down in all those lines of operation, which his " own wishes and sentiments would induce him to adopt : d— " let us take that critics' moment when his fate depened " on Lord ChaactUor Eldon, end his sentiments on the ea " tkolie Mines ; if at that critical moutent, he who had • said last night, that he wonld not truckle to the Mber " for N e w Strum (Lord Folkestone), should have exhibited em " the most inereditable specimen of monstrous trnckling. " for the purpose of obtaining ate e, that was ever furnished " in the history of political tergiversation — Here Mr. CANNING rose, and said, " I rise to say that that is FALSE!--Goo4 Goo! 'The reporter says, "a " solemn silence pervaded the House."—lt was awful! —The Speaker, after having taken a little time to reco ver hims4c, expressed his sorrow that a gentleman, hold ing the high rank and station of the Right Honourable Secretary, should have so far forgotten the respect which was due to the dignity of that station, and of the House. —llr. C.sstratteo begged pardon of the Noose, but de clared that no consideration on earth should induce him to retract what he had said!—The talk about this matter continued for a long while. One Honour able Gentleman had given another Honourable gentle man the lie, as we vulgar' people call it; and how this was to be gotten rid of, it was verydiffieult to discover. A great deal of pains was taken to make Mr. lkougharn eat his words, which he very ingeniously avoided; Mr. Canning endeavoured to make it oat that be did not retract neither ; but he did ; and he really was beaten.—Oar readers will recollect, that we ex pressed oar apprehensions of the Right Honourable Gen tleman's want of temper: to be sore, it was a most tor menting tickler it was spur as well as a whip; but these are trifles to what the Right Honourable Gentle man will have to endure, if it should please (ion to spare him for two years longer.—We have no room at present for further comment on this lively trans action; to which, however, we shall not fail to return on the first opportunity. After this was over, it was II fine sight to behold Mr. PLUNKSTT rising to make his motion about Catholic Claims. The mo snent he got up, Sir FRANCIS BuaorrT, accord ing to his previous declaration, got up and marched off, and a whole crowd of members along with him. On went Mr. PLUNKETT ; and all that was said in answer to him, appears not to have occupied ten minutes. A motion was made for adjourning the question, which was lost by a great majority, then a motion was made t o adjourn the !louse, which was carried by a great majority; and time the cetestion,, without being de. tided, was ot rid off. We dare not take the liber ties which Members themselves take in calling this thing a farce; but fully what we are to call it, if we do not adopt the language of some Members, we know not. Lisbon papers to the 6th instant have reatted usn, morning, the contents of which are interesting and satis factory. In an artiste of April 2d, it is stated that the last despatches of ()leanest Rego are.dated the 29th Os. lb did nut mention any thing of importance, except that the factious are retreating, and that he himself divided the forces under his command is three brigades. He was marching in pursuit of the enemy, and would leave Ansa, route on the 30th. proceeding by Carnpia to Villa Real. According to private accounts, it seems from the direc tion taken by the rebels, in their retreat, that it was their intention to concentrate themselves In Mirandella. The Diario of April 5, contains two short notices from Ge neral Rego, dated Villa, the 31st of March and , lit of April. They state the continued retreat of the factious at the approach of the Constitutional troops. ICOVAL SITTING OP TWS COSTS!, SARCEI 31. lilt Majesty having been introdeeed with the tonal cevel monies, and hiving token his seat upon his throne amidst the enthusiastic salutations of the persons who tilled die galleries, a profound silence succeeded, and his Majesty spoke as follows: " Gentlemen.—The labours of the present Legislative being to cease to-day, according to the Constitution, I moms to rejoice with you at the wisdom and patriotism which yett have shown in the legislative measures which you have Judged necessary for the execution and progress of the COO stiletto's, and for the security of civil liberty. and the 'establishment of order and public tranquillity. which the spirit of faction dared to disturb in one of dm exinwrities of the kingdom.' • , " This cireutastance so *Riding to my paternal heart, offered at the same time an irrefragable testimony of the pu rity of the Constitutional spirit, and of the patriotism of the rester part of the nation, as well as of the spirit and firmness with which the Representatives &towered to the confidence of their constituent'. " Yes, Gentlemen! show to the nation, to its worthy re presentatives, and to the whole World, the just and conso latory declaration that the great majority of the kingdom is faithful to the oath which it took to the Constitution, and I every Portuguese who is worthy of the name, that in the same manner as his King would rather lose his life than dis regard the sanctity of his oath, and the dignity of his cha racter, to any one or his subjects, who should Nil to follow his 'temple, would be the object of his eerain indignation. I do not fear that the criminal'attempt of internal or external wales will prima against the ge %oral will of the nation, I regret, however, that the shortness of the time, and the ac cumulation of business base hindered you from passing those organized laws relative to the Court of Just*ce, the finan ces, &c., on which the progress, and the consolidation of the Constitutional system depend. " I, therefore, under these circumstances, consider it necessary that the National Representation should be speedily united round the throne in the form determined by the Constitution, since the public security and the perfection of the system require it. " I hare now, gentlemen, only to promise to you, as well as the cation, which you so worthily represent, of a co-operation in the cause of national liberty, as faithful and efficacious as my sentiments are pure, of which I can offer you no better p led g e than my conduct and my character." The enthusiasm of the spectators burst forth in the loudest transports at the conclusion of this speech, with cries of " Long live the Constitutional King, the Cortes, the Constitution, the Roman Catholic Religion, the So vereignty of the Nation, the Portuguese Army, and the Portuguese who prefer drath to slavery." Silence being restored, the President returned a snit. able answer, in which be especially complimented his Majesty on the firmness of character which he had dis played under the difficult circumstance' in which h e kingdom had been for some dine placed. lie particu larly alluded to the revolt of the Prince Royal; and spoke of the slate of Brasil—the conduct of France in at tempting to overthrow the Constitutions of free nations, as if it desired to overthrow social order in the whole Peninsula, to have the barbarous pleasure of ruling over slaves and ruins;—and he also spoke of the attempts of a perjured faction in the kingdom itself. He expressed, however, his confidence that the cause of the Constitution would finally triumph over all its enemies, both at home and abroad. -..—.......---- Another set of French Papers to the 16th instant, have strived. They contain nothing of importance or inte rest with the exception of the following paragraph:— It is said that a Cou ncil of War bad been held at the Army, in which it has been determined that before cross ing the Ebro, siege should be laid to Pampeluns and St. Sebastian, before which places it was originally intended only to leave a Corps of Observation." This determination, if really taken, acctkonts for the prolonged stay ot the Duke of Aegis*leme at Tolosa. FRENCH FUNDS - , APRIL 15.—Five per Cent. opened at 84f. 10e. ; highest, 84f. 60c ; closed at 84f. 50c.—Bank Stock, 1530f.Netipolitao Five per Cent. 72t —Ex. change on London, one month, 25f. 65e. ; three months, 25f. 45c.—(Coure Authattique, April 15, 11323. STOCK EKCKANOt, 12 o'CLoex.—Consols opened this morning at 763 i, at which price they remain steady,with very little doing. The Express from Paris has brought the French Rentes at 84., 60. ; Spanish Bonds, 34i. — Private letters from Paris state, that they have accounts from the Army of Spain to the 15th, which acknowledge that St. Sebastian and Pampelana are in a better state of defence than was expected, and that Mina acts with great Generalship, and marks his operations so that the French are obliged to be very cautions not to wend too much their line of operations. In Paris the opinion is, that the French will experience more difficulties in Spain than was first imagined. No news had been received from Toulouse or Perpignan. Foastcx MARKET.—Spanish Bond. experienced a de. pression this morning. At one period they were done at 2Z91.291, 1• Chill, 68—New Spanish. 2111—New Prnsslan.BBl-0 1 4 , —Russian, 73—Danish. 8-4—N eapolitan. 7i--Colouthian, 64. • American Papers have arrived th is morning to the 25th March, from which we extract the following : Vast LAI'S /ROM LIMA.—The Brig Thessalian has ar rived at Baltimore from Lima. At Lima the greatest disorder prevailed. Nothing but robberies and disaffection among the natives. Foreigners were murdered with im punity. A mass of Government papers has been issued which bad depreciated 50 per cent. So disorganized is the Government of Lima, add so perfectly unable to pay the Military, that the road is completely infested with robbers. The Royal troops ender Canteen wereabenst 40 league from Lima in considerable 'force, and fears were entertained, be would be in possession of Lima. Pisco and all other Ports to the Southward are still in possession of the Royalists. The forces under Valdes are about 5000, and those under Conterac about 7000. The Supreme Junta of Peru, his decreed that Don Mon teagado, Secretary of State, and Minister of Foreign R.-', lotions, is for ever expelled from the Republic, as a traitor to the Republic. nom LA9IIIRA.—By the Fox, arrived at Baltimore, we have received the Iris of Venezuela of the 20th The Fox, which sailed from Laguira on .the 20th ult. and touched off Porto Cabello on the 19tb, states that General Pau had completely succeeded in cutting or all supply of water from the Spanish Governor. Be bad 4000 men under his command. The Kingston (Jamaica) Papers of the 25th of Feb. contain a proclamation of General Montilla, placing part of South Americas coast under blockade. Farm Cozonsta.—By the schooner Convoy, from Ja mie', we have advice, from Snota to the last of Dec. Col. Todd, authorized agent from the United States, ar rived there on the Sittli of that month. A Bogota paper, in noticing his arrival, says the civil and military authorities, and the towns through which be passed, manifested every sign of pleasure, being the first foreign agent who arrived there. It appears from some proceedines which trey out of despatches from the late Mr. Zea. that he bad in his ne goelations In Europe, transcended the powers with which lie was invested, but the Government seemed disposed to fulfil the eogigements he had made. SIIIPPINU INTELLIGENCE. Cowls, Aram 17.—Arrived the Pioneer, Neal, from Bs. tavia, 115 days; the Enst India Company's ship Iteirut, with a valuable cargo of piece goods, was lost at the ea trance of Minutia Bay, on the 3d Nov.: the Purser was a passenger in the Fox, American brig, from Manilla, vessel was spoken with on the 17th Feb. in lat. YO. to i. long. 0. 40W. by the Pioneer. Sortie of the Regent's crew were drowned, part of the cargo saved with damage. DIAL. APRIL 17.—came down from the river last night. and sailed, the Sesostris, Robson, for Valparaiso; liedlorc, Martin, for Sierra Leone; Venus, Kelgrave, for the Cal.e of Good hope; Prince of Cobourg, for Quebec ; Qurrr, for St. John'.l,N.B.; Oporto packet for Pernambuco ; Ips wich and Amphitrite, for Miraseichi ; and Nortlininbr;ar, Davison, for Ditto. Arrived to-day and sailed fc r the river. the Asia, Balderson, from Bengal ; Lively, Mitchell, from New Providence ;Elizabeth,Longridge, from Smyrna , Fletcher, Robinson, from Campeachy ; and Coquet, from the South Seas; also arrived and remain, the Marcitivis Camden, Lefties, from China ; and Princess Amelia, Wil liams, from Ditto.—Wind W. PLYnotra, APRIL 10.—Arrived the Hotspur, Brag, front Rio Janeiro, in sevreity-five days; Triton, Cocker, from Leghorn. Sailed the Louisa, Lowry, fur London.-1,4 , 1 0 4 West. FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Arrired the Cape Briton,Preatir, from Cette iu SS days; Moutague Packet from St. Ty, mass; Stanmer Packet from Lisboa, in 10 days; and So phia, Sutton, from London, for Niadras.—Wind S. W. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. REFORM. — The Petition for Reform, adopted by the York Whig Club, on Tuesday the lath of February last, has received, we underst ind, the signatures of up wards of one thousand of the inhabitants of that city. — The petition deprecates the last Six Act., the lavish of expenditure of the public money, the influence of the aristocracy, and hopes for no removal of those evils but in a radical reform, by attaining a real representative as sembly in the Commons' House of Parliament. It further recommends a reduction In the army—the abolition of all sinecure places and pensions—a reduction of the SA laries, pensions, and emoluments, of all necessary public functionaries, &c.—a redaction of the interest of the na tional debt, in proportion to the increased value of the currency—the sale of the crown lands, and an extensive reduction of the e%ormons revenues of the established church, and the money arising therefrom, to be devoted to the further reduction of the national debt—an assees• ment of funded property, towards the maintenance of the poor—and a thorough teform in the borough system of representation, &c. &c. Sin CHARLES BANIPETLDE.—This unfortunate Gentleman, we regret to state,haa been daily growing worse. The ball, after breaking the fifth rib, took an oblique direction, and is lodged in the cavity of the chest. but where the medical at tendants have not yet ascertained. Sir Charles. was in a torpid state on Wednesday ; and yesterday, at four, p. m., but little hope remained.—oriting Post). The answer to enquiries at Sir Charles's house to-day was, that he had passed a favourable night. Ma. Owes.—The public Meeting called by Mr. Owen in Dublin on Saturday last, to take into consideration .the practical tendency of his plan for the Improvement of Ire land, was very numerously attended Mr. Owen com menced reading his expose at a few minutes after twelve, and ended at twenty-five minutes past thres, when the pro posed rules were read, at his request, by Dr. Orpen. Dr. Orpea afterwards argued lo opposition to the plan. Mr. Owen, at the close of the business, suggested that the Meet ing should be adjourned, to afford him so opportnnity of shewiag that his plan would not in any way interfere wall the religious education or o f of any sect whatever. The Meeting was accordingly adjourned to Wednesday but since the Meeting, Mr. Owen has proposed that, as some days must elapse before the Report of the proceedings of that Meeting can be generally circulated and considered, and as many of the Magistrates, Country Gentlemen, mid Gentlemen officially attending the Courts, would be mud engaged on the day first appointed, the Meeting should be adjourned to Saturday the 19th, to u nable him to do sore justice to the development of the subject. According to the return made to the House of Cornmeal of the salaries and contingent expenses of the water-guard and officers and men employed in the boats for the preventive of smuggling in Great Britain and Ireland, from the Sib of January, ISO, to the 6th of January, 139.3, the amount of the said expenses, so far as attaches to the Custom of Great Britain. is 140,4141. lbs. aid. Yesterday the despatches for China by the ship War ren Hastings were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. Advice! from St. Petersburg st a te, that trade it aga in , very dull. Colonial produce had risen considerably a', few weeks ago, in consequence of the reports of war, but it soon fell, and outlaw)s very low. Donations are collecting in the churches of St. Petersburg, by order of the Emperor Alexander, for the support of the Greek prisoners in the hands of the Turks. Mr. C.Grant, on his appointment to the Vice-Presiden cy of the Board of Trade, having vacated his scat for Inverness-shire, he was on Friday Isla, re-nominated to his former situation.—(Edda. Star ) Mrs. NPKintion was removed early yesterd ty morn ing from the Calton-Hill Jail to the Lock-up-house, ore paiatory to her execution to morrow morning. An un favourable answer having been received to the second ap. plication fur mercy which had been made in her behalf, it was in the course of the forenoon communicated to her by the Rev. Andrew Thomson, who has been unwearied in his attention to the unhappy convict. • We understand that she listened to the dismal intelligence %ilk seeming resignation.—( l bid.) ANOTHER EXTENSIVE COACH ROBBER! or BANI NOTES.-00 Monday last, Mr. Hedwin, a quaker, of Li• verpool, transmitted e,1i9,51. in old I/. Bank of England notes, by the coach, addressed to an eminent druggist in Lombard-street, with the direction upon them, " Glass— this aide to be kept uppermost ;" W be forwarded to a respectable banking-house in the same street. Yesterday the parcel arrived at the druggist's, and was sent to the banking-firm, and placed in the country-office. On open ing the package, the clerk was astonished to find the ex pected bank notes metamorphosed into a collection of waste paper of every description. Notice was instantly sent to the police-office at Bow-street, hut no clue could be discovered of the robbery. Information was also given at the Bank ; but as the numbers of the notes can- Rotlet be ascertained, it is much feared the ruffians will be enabkd to get some of them into circulation, it being strongly suspected, by the officers, that they have fallen into the bands of the gentlemen connected with " The Ring." The meal etfer of negociation, by allowing a certain per ventage for their recovery, as a reward to the thieves for their dexterity, is expected to commence im mediately. The quarter sessions for the borough of Stamford, on Sa turday, and those for the city of Lincoln. on the same day, presented the gratifying circumstance of no business, there being at neither place criminal nor accuser, quarrel nor breach of the; peace. CORN-EXCHANEE, 13.—The arrivals of the week are small. There is very little tine Wheat at market, and prices are rather higher. Barley remains unaltered ; moreffioney is demanded for Beans, but the buyers hesi tate to comply at preseut.—Peas remain as on Monday. The demand for Oats is considt ruble, and the prices of that article are rather higher than on Monday. SMITHFIELD biaaarr.—The above market was ra ther short this morning, particularly in the _supply of oxen, the prices of which are full as high as On last Mon day. Mutton also maintains itstricet NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, ISM THURSDAY, ArRIL 17. The Claret Stakes of 2uOgs. each, h. ft. for cots and fillies rising four years old ; colts, Sat. ?lb.. fillies. tt.t.. gib. U. 1. The owner of the second horse to withdraw his stake. ' Mr. Greville's Moses, by Goodison ....... 1 SirJ. Byng's c. Nloriseo, by Muter. out of Aquiline it Mr. 0. Powlett's gr. e. Swap, by Calton 3 D. of Grafton's Posthuma 4 Mr. Thornhill owned Ajax. Mr. W. Culfney's brother to Antonio.. ti Two paid. sto I agst Moses-7 to 2 agst Morisco-7 to I egst Swep— t() to I art Postliuma-5 to 2 eget Ajax-1U to 1 agst brother to Autoitio.—Wou by a length. Mr. Thornbill'l b. c. by Scud, out of Romp's dam, Itst. 71b. agst Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Troy. by Filho da Puts. out of ,Briscls, bst. Sib. 11. M. Gen. Grosvenor to stAke wogs, t o Itrgs. (Dead fleet.) fto 1 agst Scud. Mr. Dundee's br. c. Encore, by Ditto, out of Yarico, by Sorcerer, beat Mr. N. 11. Smith's b. c. by Ditto, data by Trumpator, out of Countess, by Sir Peter, Sst. 71b. each. A. F. 100 gs. h. ft.-2 to lon Encore. Sweepstakes of 100,;s. each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered In IS19; colts, Bst. 7ib., fillies. list. 41b. A. F. Untried mares or untried horses allowed 31h. if both . SAL D. of Graftou's c. Talisman, by Soothsayer—Walked over. Two paid. The Dinner Stakes of 300 gs. each, h. ft. colts, Sit. :lb., fillies Bst. 41b. li. M. Mr. Udney's e. Emillus, by Orville—Walked ever. Ten ;mid. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Common Conned, in tonseyience of a requisition to consi.kr the Bill for erecting a new London-Bridge. The resni , ition was then read, and after a long debate, the. Court came Ito sundry Resolutions, for which see Advertisement. OLD BAILEY, Tills MORNING.--SHMUe/ Wad& Af/011, of bill-sticking notoriety, was this morning placed at the Bar, capitally indicted for ravishing Ann Thomas, a girl aged 11 years, on the 17th of February last. The facts, as detailed in evidence,were of too disgusting a nature to lay before our readers. %Paddington was busily employ ed in taking notes of the proceedings. and eta's:king the witnesses against him; but could not dicguise the fears with which he was agitated. The trial was isrocecd log when our paper went to press. Tue CLAPHAM MUMDER.—The following is from a coteruporary :—Two individuals have been apprehended at Putney, under strong circumstances of su-piton of bring concerned in the 14te atrocious murder of Mrs. Richards, of CI Them. They underwent examinations Info -! the Magistrates at the Spread Eagle Inn, Wands ' worth, where it appeared the prisoners bad been seta lurking alsout the neighbourhood, and answering the description of two persons suspected of the murder, they were pursued and taken; they resisted the officers, sad endeavoured to escape. They gave their names Winder bank and Stendridge, and *have the appearance of sada, or attendants on stage coaches. The prisoners were dr tained in the hope of bringing forward evidence to implicate them in the horrid affair. About a fortnight since, a gentleman,(a deal er ineattlr, from Liverpool) who lodo,ed at George's-quay, proceeded to a respebtable tavern, where he passed the evening. On his way house from the tavern, he was accosted by a cyprian, and in a few minutes after the usual eons/Al iments which accompany introductions of this descriptten were over, the gentlemen missed his pncket b4ok, eon laioting2W. She was immediately secured sad brought to the watch-house, where she was starched, but nuth . .ng was found on her that could tend to 666 inate her. Whilst she was in confinement, a message was brought to the pentleman who lost the money, stating that some of it was found, and on his proceeding to the watch-house 47/. was handed to hitn by a watchman. The girl was subsequently tried before the Recorder, found guilty. and sentenced to be transported for seven years. In con sequence of some information given by this girl on Sun day last, • watchman, named Peter Harris, was taken into custody at one o'clock on Monday morning last; be was searched.in the watch-Louse, and on his person was found :JUL all in 51. eutes. Ile has been fully slow witted to Newgate to take his trial for being concerned in the above robbery.—(DeNto Morning Port.) MARRIED.—On the 1711% inst., at St. Andrew's, II born, Mr. William bepard SMith, of James-street, Co%eu... garden, to Mary Anno, daughter of the lete Mr. w. Cooper, of Kidderminster. Yesterday, at Marylebone church, Mr. Birkett to 3liss Vaughan. both of Bolles-street, Cavendish-square. On the lotth inst., Mr. G. Rudley. of Bridge-street. to Lydia Milward, eldest daughter of errs. Seddon, of Alders gate-street. On the 16th inst. at the Friends' Meeting-house, Winch more-hill. John Sims, M. 0., of Cavendish-square, to f.ydis, third daughter of William Dillwyn, of MOIRA-lodge, Wan hainstow. On Thursday, the 3d Inst., Mr. M•Lean, of the llnymer ket, to Louisa Weals, second daughter of Oro. Brewis, Esq , of Walworth. DIED.—On the 16th inst., Joseph Blister, Esq. of Oxford street, aged 63. Yesterday morning, of en apoplectic fit, Mr. E. G. Vld del, late of Watling-street. At his house, Bedford - row , East - stree t, Kent-road, air. R. Madgshon, In 8341 year of his age. At Si. John's Rectory, Southwark, in his Csth ver. the Rev. W. Janis Abdy. M.A., mole than 411 years thelesideLl minister of that Pariah. On Monday last, the llth inst., J. Perkins, Esq.of Token house-yard. Yesterday, the 16:h inst., after a few days illness, Mary, the second daugater of C. A. Thomson, Esq., of Massa"' house, Chiswick, Midnlese‘. On the 14th of March, nt Malta. in concequenca of a fre i from his horse, J. Bea, Esq. merct ant, (of the firm of Jaws Bell and Co. of tt.at island.) On Sunday, the 6th lust , Mrs. Elisabeth, Ike a;*e of Giles Arey,isopseller, tlound-ilit.... age i ,11. _ Loudon : Edited. Printed, and Published, at the °that 61 " Tax KTATiSIIAN. " No. 297, Strand, by R. WARtall.. LL. .to whom all Communicatiolis, Orders, &e, are re• itteited to be addressed. . • ..=•••••• -L Oft ~~~~ 111 V el V 4