The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-23 00:00:00

I 1 • that city. All who have offended engaging in the Revolution, or C, he deems Ms aorta *unties ; sesitate to call him a ferocious aka one reasonable step to pre. oh they lsev•pst kite hta Mods s eyes to his owe situation; and for his liberates, frail a this , ti tranquillize the country,. sew was shat up *gide. I still continues. Nor has all points. There ate reports that rons to the Corks, is not disposed srosity of Ferdinand. HaHester°, more acti►ely is arms against as against the French ; and his e declared openly in fa►our rolthe t it palmate diet ibe _Aeration nig 14*4 allissitiea of this bag prom! lir be the rm. had been Nada weer to the rered up to them at last; ♦ecsese r the King kept many men from ►e hoe, more using. If they had he royal loorthee, the Cortes in el►es up in "Cadiz and Seville. deg for the constitution, might in the various provinces where used the people from their shame. ►er, will *MOM effectually done of Ferdinand, than it could have r of the rnolatictnisto. Moo who e yet all►e to the injuries they re plow, who cannot comprehend an II of the oppressions of the Court, e sensations of the people. wenew— War has bees exiled frowP.►ris, and a distinguished ultra. Dawns per in his stead. This Las led it the French ultras are about to ihe absolute King;" and that the abrogation of the charter, National domains to the clergy This object has always been tteetnely desirable; and the Inc. in Spain has induced them to le revolution in France may be other they calculate rightly or letertnino. The people of most t to suhatitto say thing which repose :—sad from the ease with forced upon the acceptance of A* eaves Will submit to any • d that fee •Illarqnese de Casa lung iiiinted residence in the tee Asslocaador of his Catholic James's. Foreign Stock Exchange met ihe Spaniels Bonds, bat came to r could not with propriety in ters in making &ay representa- ow going on between the Dank ur between three and four hussy e sum which they are *bent do •eve to guide os as to the effects rr system., The Noble Doke in Kent of Aar Boroeghmongers, to the Howe of Commons.—As moles* controol of the Estate, &e. they will also have the roul gives in the election of envier whose death is loch a rat by his power over an frisk it the Hank, in Lying out their eare to the estates of great ere can be little difficulty is II make of the influence thereby Ng Paper.) 7Lll.—The introduction of the tau the circular from the Fe ppointment of Consuls, is now lot on the part of the clerk who ure,and that expression, whisk field prove offensive to the new re are assured, In the diplamse . A degree of dexterity was her band, t o avoid th e intro any tern e by which a reeofp.i. he implied. Na mention is - public of Cuirrmbia,of Chile, e credentials are addressed is or to the "Persons in poem -, without designating the vav as positively determines onblirato Several of';w::: . !or Portstnoarb, from 4 in the frit frigate, *std to• eapective destinations. IVilliain Sherrill', late Minis. re, was ordained to the pas inch tnesting inAlLioo-strers. De D. Cork, October 17. — table source, that on Wed rtlrns of liathcornsuck, at tent of an elderly gentleman o the usual forms and cue- It is stated to us, that the t. rrogsted as to their who m) tie express order of the are happy to learn that the led by the fool determination regard less of the i ntri r ti e tt to rt pious prayers for t brother.—They, no on °fonts of the best lawyers one was better capacitated s he knows in full detail all r.—Espeeting to bear from in ;bat quarter, as accost disgraceful affair, we shall Ins for the present t aserei7 3e encodes' ek s for givea.—(Cork =de.), - TEIRAiRiCALS. • COTENT-GA RDEN. —nip Play of AI pat like it, was per t ormed, last night, to a very respectable and crowed stollens -lb, for the first time this season. This drama is generally conceived to be better calculated for the reader than the auditor. And certainly, sinless every character I. the piece be well supported, its interest is not espial to many oth.rs of Shakespeare's comedies. The part of Rosalind is one of peculiar difficalty ; and, since the days of MIS. JORDAN, Seldom has an actress been found to do it common justice. bites Joe's, the Rosalind of last night, Is not the Rosalind which Shakespeare drew. She don 'sot conceive the part well, or she would certainly have Mingled a little sensibility and feeling with the wit and playfulness of the character; and have been somewhat less of the hoyden in her representation of the daughter of a Duke. She' possesses considerable merit, however. Her voice is very good, her manner animated ; and her delivery lie, at time., very superior. Throughout the piece she gave general satisfaction to the audience, and was loudly encored in the song, " When daisies pied," dsc. Muss c stained the part of Celia ; and almost e l m romantic mar ides of the and disio tee us mend of the blnislied Princess. Mr. Young's peraorlfiestion of the melancholy Jacques, was able and ' finished is the extreme ; we can Lordly imagine any Way it meting, to excel his delivery of the celebrated speech on The seven stages of life. The scene in which tbete is a war of wit between Jacques and Orlando, was a high dramatic treat. Mr. Kamm' was re ex ' rellent lover of the fair Rosalind ; but . a Bate too far advanced, to borrow the words of Billy Lack a day:" into tht wale i.f years," to guide our fancy altogether. We most hint to Mrs. limas tbat sbe completely misonder ' ;fool' the character of Audrey. She is a simple _country • wench, it is true; and more than half a - foul; but she is not the burlesque of a baboon ; nor are her actions to be those of a clown to a gang of Mountebanks. Mr. Rarear ' could not do justice to the part of Sifoime; we think we . 4 may quote his own words, and apply them to him. " Thou bast not loved." • The afterpiere of the Beacon of Liberty followed; in which, with the exception of a little too much rant, Me. llizatx•TT ably supported the character of Williams Tell. ......:........mme SHIPPING INTELutiENCE. Met" Ocr. *2. —Wind Eisterly. Arrived the Rio Packet, Bribet.fro - a aarebro'. • PotEramorsis, OCT 21.—Wind F.S.E. Put in by contrary Vines, the Alliance, I,:n,trout, from Aileant; Sires, Barge • sae, f oni 1) tt..; Sihson, I/ethics •, Comet. M Pher o•- "••elara;Thrtis, Inv tz, Alemvl; Pine. Anson, Chaidean, from Cork. Sailed the Hem, Canening, from s - Wei sataL 'II Tl, Ocr. 21.—Wind E. Arrived the Cognac, Bar tnn, Irma Core'.le; Welehlrill, WlNTell ' Malaga; Charente, Campbell, en.irrlite, iu 14 days; and Romulus, Crawford, from Que' ea VAL/1 tint Ocr. !I.—Wind E. Arrived the Diane, Joy, from Leghorn; livOthery, Ilingston. Malaga. in 90 days, for with lots of knlwarks and stancheons; Brothers. Ri , cuarda, from Charente, in 0 days; Active, Lord, and William end M,ry. Wily* from Dijon; also the French ehasse mares, Paul aid Virginia, from Rouen. S CAPTAIN PA ILK Y. (FRom A nammim ?APRIL) . . . _ We regret to learn, that a distinguished officer, who has jail rettaned to his country, slier a long aosence on a diataat and perhous expedition. has exiorienced since his return borne a shock more fate: in histappiness than could have been inflicted on trim in the inhospitable regions from which he has just escaped. We hear that a beaatiftd, lovely, and accomplished • young lady, who had exchanged with Ike gallant officer in question a *refuel ritmige of utinderable attachment previous to hie embarking 011 jtic ihragerous enterprise, end the premise of an immediate Usi IsMour..ble union on his return, Ms, /truing his absence, CsritottiM the pledge she had given, and af forded reason to believe that the gallant (Meer is no longer the favour. it obj. et of her 61G-clines. On the arrival of this distinguished officer London, i.e hastened, after the first discharge of his politic duty, and drove with sit unaltered attachment end fond anxiety to t h e lady's house, in the neigh bourhood of Portland place, to pay his frit atteetions to the, object of 'his highest esterin, and ree her eortgratulatiose on Lie site return; b u t, to his surprise Gild sorrow. he feesd that the house had hero for some time shut up, and that the Ifs. . will bad quitted London ; and upon further inquiry he teemed *I some change hrd occurred with respect to the affections of tite'efifef ohje , t of his snlivih.de, which made it advisable that • he should eadesv , mr to eraitii•Ate from his mind all recollection of her pi - fr and iidliteliee over hit heart. So severe has been yds shock to the brave efficer, who could smile at the horrtri and d ing.rs of a frieid zone, that he hes continued ever •since this disco i i-ry in stet' an unhappy state, as to seclude .himself from the society of all his friends, who have in vain en deavoured to ode him on the unhappy occasion, and enter tain-some fears ur serious consequences to his health. We were gratified to learn that Captain Parry was much better lest night. Ile lost 3 ; ounces of blood yesterday, by which Le was Really relieved, and his medical attendants are now of opinion tint a few days will place him entirely out of dant". The Fury and Hecht Discovery Ships arr:ved of Gravesen I Tuesday atzernoon, and proceeded directly to Galleon's Reach, abrre their guns and asainutition wou:d he removed, and then , e ships pi oi red to Deptford. The number of persons to cou •gratulate them ou their arrival was immense. On ttl , ; same day, 'Thursday last, and hour of Capt. Parry's (Commander of the North West expedition) landing at Whitby, Mrs. Johnston, wife of Capt. Johnston, of the Altuwell, Ocean ' lend ship, belougine to that port, was delivered of a fine girl, whit+ was named Ann Parry Johnston, in honour of that cele brated navigator. THE IRISH PAPER MANUFACTURE. (runt Tug DUI LAN SIORNIXO POST.) '• We, had expected when the cite of Ireland, and our relief from taxation Intl been under the coasirieration of Governmeat and the Legistrtnre during the last Session of Parliament, 01,4 the Isiah I'aper Manufacturer would have inn relieved from a paltry tax, ir.signiticant in amoun', tat wh i ch is well cAculated to afford employment to inmate officers sand in . /Ora/ere ; and math trouble, and awns loss to all contented in the trade. Hitherto thC Irish smoufaeturer bail paid a duty on his engine, of Its. 6d. British per cubic foot per montir;wlrich was estimated to sysrage.st the rate of 3d. per lb. British on the manatee lon. The Commissioners of Heeiee may charge for any exeeu produced by the engine, but such has been the kick ward state of the trade in this country, that no surcharge had been hitherto made; and the trade between the con sumer and the manufacturer was regulated accordingly— there might have been some trilling excess of produce, but' it west to the advantage of the consumer wholly, as the article could, by no possible management, be made to bring higher prices. It is true that the paper martefactored in Borland le charged 3d. per lb. duty ; but in England there is ao engine duty, and the manufacturers have other, and considerable advantages. The very fine and abundant materials for producing the article which that opulent country affords, and their great command of capital, enable them to manufacture a more valuable article than can be produced in Ireland. Upon the late reduction of officers in the Revenue De. Pallataat, some of them well understood the miserable paper Widen' Ireland, and the shifts to which the Minn. lecturers were driven to carry en their business. Theie persons, as wa are informed, applied to the Commissioners of Excise for warrants on the Preventive Service, which were readily obtained; they then pounced, without a moment's notice, on the straggling manufacturers; seised and serried away almost the whole of their stock on bands; and, in a few days, deprived nearly all the Traders of the means to continua !Gager to employ their work-people, who aireher from eight t• tea thonsand in this County alone, and upwards of twenty thousand la other pails of 'reload. * THE ARMY. —mew— By the recent death of Lind. General Hoyt Willington, COlOllOl Commandant of the Rapti Artillery, there being so officer seconded for further promotion in that regiment senior to Lieut. General Ruthann, the latter Aker will seceeed to that battalion, and the step carried dtrenibthe regiment. it is a fact not generally known, in alleges to the ti. ported brevet, that the Captains of 1809 (however small the promotion), must be included in the brevet for Majorities ; as of that Rank of th e s t an di n g of 1808 there are only twenty five on full pay, and for the year 1800, lifty-four..— Tbe above are independent of the Ordnance and Marines, l which for both those years are forty-seven. Withio the last two years, upwards of sixty Cadets have passed and left the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, and are waiting their turns for commissions in the Ordnance Corps. It now appears to be the intention of the Vaster General to cortamisiuon 50 of them, and second theta is the different corps. Owing to the present disturbed state of some of the West India Islands. the Commander of We troops there has applied for an adJitional force, and she following regioneets are ordered to proceed there : ' .13th 14 0 4 Lieut. Colonel Foresteao, from Chathais • 276 do., Mot Colonel Heavy, from Gibraltar ; 234 do.. i Llest. Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Gordon. from Mnllingar. Two other regiments. it appears, have bees else ordered es the same duty. but their names an not yet knewia PENITENTIARY AT MILLBANY. • Analysis of the Report of the Select Centaskteo of the Rodeo of Commons,appointed to inquire into the prowl States, the Penitentiary at Alilbsak : The stories in circulation respecting the Penitestiery at Mllllseak, originating 13 or 18 months ago, aol the elanniag ilgptasslons produced upon the public mind by eireemstaaces 414alied from time to tune in the newspapers, led to the ap pointment of a Parliamentary Coma: tee, with Owen to le. quire into the state of that prison, end to report 111 IM lines. of Commons the evidence taken before them. The general la bours of the Committee have furnished 400 pages, and t h eir re. port, 14. They begin with a history of the menbliskomet, which was planned so early as in an Aet of the 19th bee. 111. passed for the edoptioe of a system of Pealteesincy sonment, which shoe'd be calcuiated to reform °renders." In June, 1810, a part of the building was opened for the (weepiest of convicts. When visited lest year by the Committee, it ear babied 860 prisoners; of whoa there were—males /We; fe males 303. After a survey °film discipline and arraogemests pf the institution, an inspection of every prisoner, and a strict and repeated examination of every patient in the tbinnary. the Committee pronounced, that the prison, on the whole, la ably and successfully conducted. They state, that Wipers fections in a system so perfectly novel ought to he allowed for—thsr the conductors of the experiment bad much both to learn and teach—that changes of persons and of prac tices had Ise en the consequenee of certain failures I. the management ; but that all difficulties have been, or promise to be soon, sur ttttt minted—that s eps are taking to ri , any known defect., and that employment is about to` more usefully distributed among the 'Harmers, and OW. else snore freely enjoyed. The first specific improvement recommended by the Com mittee; is, that a number of books should be pladed at the disposal of the Chaplain or other officer, in adaltnee ta t helm which are now accessible to time prisoners, sad which are exclusively those contained in the collection of the • Koriety for prionoti $g Christian Knowledge. The Committee, re ferring to the stern and gloomy monotony of existence, ,mach the greater portion of which tbey pass in solitedti r prescribed to the inmates of i penitentiaey prison, anal, of whom are sentenced to indite i •' Oar ten year*, and none for less than fire, wee*l to ' heti thy!l the total stet of niettrat - reettaltel :;riiiady vi impair the intellectual faculties, but sensibly impede the acquisition of a most desirable habit—viz. that o' seeking enjoym nt in the exercise of the mind it self. The next °N.-et to which the Committee have turned their attention is the expediency of improving the 'peeks of labour is which the,frorlsime pornoneen, are engaged. It appear* timmit the severai trades which are taught, such as those of tailor, shoemaker, and weaver, are n .1 so taught as to enable a prisoner, on leaving the heti- • tentiary, to earn a sufficient livelihood, and thus to escape the chalice of being driven again to dishonest practiees for subsistence. Lint the principal subject of ibe report is the sickness which has prevailed so long and so extensively at . Milbank, and which produced in the course of a few months such an extraordinary number of deaths. This cam* plaint, which !woke out in the tonal of scurry, slid Out, it is stated, arise from any local or natural insalubrity in the prison, every part of which, after a close and suspicions investigation, is said to be perfectly free Irons damp. Its immediate neighbourhood is also represented as unaffected by the slightest tendency to any disease resembling those in the interior of the prison. 11 he former diet, which had been established previously to July, 1822, was considered by the medical attendants of the prison to have erred ou the si :e of fulness. A change afterwards took place, and when Drs. Koget and Latham visited the Peniten tiary in the coarse of last Febroary, more than one half of the prisoners %ere afflicted by sickursa and seeming', which is plainly ascribed by the judgu:ent of the Committee to the want of sufficiesit nou rishment, in cons• cpierice of the new dietary system. Of the women inure than two-Mirds were diseased- of the men, rather less than one half:. of the women recently confined, one half were afflicted—of the long resident ISOUSeII fire awake : of time newly arrived men one third were ill-of the old inhabitants, more than half. A powerful evidence is dins afforded of the tendency of pro. longed co •finement and depre .ion of spirits to dispose the body towards di . The college of Physicians sent into Government a report approving the medieal t rea t ment which hail been fol:o.vcd by Drs. Beget and bstliani, and it is gratifying to learn that time disease had in July last been considerably alleviated, and the patients much w hored. The Committee recommended in the most dis tinct terms that the prisoners should be allowed a full prison dirt, and should be employed in active exercise fur some portion of every day. Mr. Howard has remarked, that "persons in prison require more food that§ those who " are free"—to resist of course tbs influence of a depressed mind in producing decay of body. The Committee, to wards the end of their report affirm, that the immense cost of this establishment has not been incurred in vain (we find that the sum voted by Parliament for the building has been 4511,0001.), that the punishment time inflicted u re forms while it corrects," and that its proper application is to that class of prisoners who are DOC yet utterly hardened and reprobate, but whose characters are still open to re demption. We observe that it is announced, that in consequence of the punishment having been increased by the disease, his Majesty has signified an intention of remitting a portion of the terms of imprisonment accordiog to the following scale: To those originally conffned for five years a remission of oae year ; to those for seven years one year and a half; and to those for ten years a remission of two years. We have thus given an analysis of ibe preliminary Report. The evidence on account of its length, requires more time to investigate. Wiwoson, Oct. .—The weather being fine this morn ing, his Majesty, with his ordinary attendants, took his usual airing in the Park. Lord Olenlye°, who has been on a visit to the King for some time, took leave of his Memo yesterday. A female infant e :omM a week old, was last night left at the doorof a medical gentleman, in &ovule-street ; the arAiser has not bees discovered. iltstufi. OLD BAILEY.—(Tats lloagess.) OILIPORIL TNB MICORDIM4 Among the prisoners who pleaded this woroisit. was the celebrated Mary Ana Pewee. (better known to the police officers by the womanise of Lady Berrymere) fur stealing a sovereign and liber monies ilso property of William Bolton. The prisoner is a very audible tone pleaded—Not Joke Loris was indicted for stealing from the person of Jahn Watson on tbe Ilth October a silk hasikerchief. value 71., his property. The Prosecutor, wbo resided at Stamford, in Lincolnshire, was passing through Oxford street ow tire day is questioa, and feeling a tog at his pocket, tamed round and discovered the prisoner in the act of running off. A friend named Ward, who was Is prosecutor's compasy, saw prisoner take the handkerchief from the pocket, pursued and seis:rl him.—The Jery foetid hiss Guilty. Aviles Beat was capitally indicted for stealing in time dwelling home of William Berry, four sovereigns and other monies. his property. Tits facts of the we, as detailed in evidence, were briefly these. The prosecutor is a hair dresser residing io hose. mary Line. The ptieoner catered his employ as journey- SIM as the lith July last. Three days after:the wife of the, proseostor was imprudently boasting in the presence of the prissier, of the money in question. On the afternoon of dot day. prisoner requested her to fetch some razors from the ',hiders, which had been left by her husband, saying, isseeessielsesdiswithotte them in Sae besisess-•and during , her Amu., he availed bimeeif of the opportunity to de camp with Out property. • Nothing was heard of him for six weeks afterwards, when he was s accidentally discovered operating is a shop in. CbandesStreet, where he was appre hend* The Jury, after a long deliberation returned a verdict of -"Not Guilty. Janes Aldred Faltenter. a young man of very genteel allaslarsoce, was capitally indicted for bleating two armlets, ems eye-glass, and other articles. the property of Elisabeth Hams. The prosecotrix stated, that the resides with her 'dater is Princes Street, Wes;reinster; they work at the wallow work. Had known the prisoner about 12 months. Oa the sth Sept. last. the prisoner came to her lodgings aatiatreutaised with them about au hour. The trinkets is qsestion were upon a table los box, which she took out andlted skews him. She left him in the room about half an hear, whoa he went away, and said lie v. ould call azain in a few days. On her retero to the room, she discovered that the articles in question were _gone. Some days afterwards, wham end her sister met the prisoner in ClMipside, from whence they walked with him to Tyburn. Prisoner went into a house there, and desired them eo wait an hour while he got his dinner and he weakd rejoin them. This he did not do, and she employed two officers to take him into custody. Maria Brown was called, and corroborated the testimony I given by her sister. The prisoner made no defence, but called Mr. Davidson,' a respectable chymist, who had known the prisoner six or seven years; be had been in the East India Company's service. and was in the habit of dining with witness's lather two or three times a weekdred the me of his,father's carriage is common with his family. Prisoner quitted the lion. , Company's service is caimeqrseence of his not being of proper age fir promotion. Mr. Int:ie. a Director of the Moo. Company, was also expected to give the prisoner a •ohorstster, bet did not appear. John Staples, an Officer of Marylebonne, to k the pri vateer into custoily—saarched hitn,but Ant nothing on his Arson---Prisoner told him, the charge was wade hg the purpose of extorting money from hint. Hr was serenaded by ti e snapi.ii ates to a !inure day —a duplicate les-aiterwardsgivea ap by the pri•oner, which led to the deeseiery of a part of the property.— I lie prisoner then said tie' was a eye-glataTid some other of the articles at i ins bed and mattress. ' is ha tales, and the Officer on his return that he had better not deneire hint ally for reveivai s letter from the probeentor, aacii property was restated to him, they would p o iosects'e. 411 1 / 4 DAMON 0111INOVI teemed up the evidel tn . vigilant, end minuteness, and the Jury, retrred fora considerable time, returned with —Rut Guilty. The prisoner, on !wiring it, bowed very the Court and Jury, an 1 wept as be left Ole b, RECOEWEIt'S COCKT.—DcauN. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. PARTICI:LIMO OF I RELAND, (auattmen nose lan DOOMS 11111111fiNii MT.) Wheat is one-third, as nearly as can be computed, wader an average crops the quality is, gesetally speaking, mg good, owing to the long contingence of the ted, and lie early app of the frost. Ireland has suffered meld in respect to genie, than England. We have been told that the wheat harvest in Scotland has not been nearly sp good as last year. Barley, is, perhaps, an average crop IS Ireland; iu England we are informed, it Is considerably beyond an average. Osys, which may be said to have failed in Ireland last year, is this year considerably beyond an average crop.— We make the assertion quite advisedly. We bare convened with agricultural persons from almost every part of the country, and they all agree in saying, that there is at least double the quantity of Oats saved this year beyond the lest. Isamu. counties, Meath, for instance, the proportion has been four or five to one. The ivality too, Is excellent— quite es goad as the famous crop in 1814. Now, in Eng land, we are informed, that the average of this crop is ra ther short—if this he the ease, those lands which have grown this grain, will (in the present estimation of the word) nearly remunerate the farmer for his toll, and enable him to give some kind of a per centageoa Lis rent. Hay in Ireland is, generally speaking, good, In Eng land we understand, there has been a very great failure. ,We wish we could say the same of Potatoes. Notwith standing their latenes., they promise to be abundant—and even at present the price is moderate. Bit we regret to add, that the accounts from the interior, particularly from the %Vest of Ireland, are by no means, such as we could wish. The frosts have act in early, and great iejery, if they__ continue, will infallibly he done to these new in tbe ground. From the West of Gilkey, we hear theriis almost a total failure, and at this moment Potatoes in Mayo are 4ed. to sd. a stone, a circumstsnce unparalleled at this early period, even in the hard year, and in several of the more mountain ous districts ot the county Clare, the seat and centre of the famine in 1822—the poor are already suffering severely. Lomplaints are also coming from the Midland Counties, but as the Dublin Markets have not, as vet, been influenced by them, .tve are willing to hope that the apprehensions of our correspondents are rather exaggerated. The fair of Itallinaslor which has just terminated en ahles us to speak pretty decisively as to the privileges of the store and grazing farmers. taking the inferior with the good, obeli have advanced about 31. 10s., or 41. a score, or, from 17. to 20 per cent. above the price of last year, while black cattle have been reduced from 10 to 15 below the prices which they brought thdpreceding year. Pigs are a little on the advance--though by the last ad vices from London we learn that Bacon within four months has f illen full 40 per cent. Perhaps this may be an 'eav es -ation—say. therefore 30—and we may canclufle, that if some great impulse be not given to tie market. we say, we shall have Pork as well as Beef and Mutton, as cheap the approaching Christina. tas they were last. (lie genetal conclusion, therefore, from these premises appears to be—that Corn, Cattle, and of course Bread and Meat, will he cheap this year as they were last. The present harvest has nut yet come into fair play, LONDON MARKUS, OCT. 22. On Satnrday, Geo . ege Devereux stout indicts! for steal ing sixty yardsof gingham, the property of the Messrs. Orr. George Miller, a very inteli igcnt voting lad, deposed, that be was an apprentice to the Slessrs. Orr; witness knows Mr. Deverenx since the latter end of April: saw him in the warehouse on time 211 of September; this was about time Is.mnr of one o'clock: witness followed bins °lt ; he had been in and out trom eleven on that morning; is certain that he was there twice hew een eleven and one; witness remarked that he wore Isis bat particularly high,, and that he never turned Isis hack towards witness but kept shifting his position in going d sent stairs; witness also mmh•erve that,he kept his - hand to his hip; witness la •t 1 him taken intn custody in the street, by two Constables; he s.iw two I pieces of calico under his coat ; time prisoner appeared con fused when witness came up to him, and said that he W3l Riling to buy cakes ; Ise asked witness to go with him to buy cakes; the prisoner was brought in custody to Ushers'. rosy Police Other; one piece of calico was found in his bat, and two behind his coat ; he mill that " it was very tarts! ;" Mr. fil•Keezie, Casher to the Messrs. t)rr, had some conversation with the prisoner; three more pieces of calico were foetid at a place to which the prisoner had di rectedthe Peace Officers. This witness was truss-examined by Sic Hamilton. :oho Morten examined.—Witness is clerk to the Messrs. Ors saw the prison- r frequently in the warehouse ; Ob served on one uccasion that he Is•ol a cord tied round his body • saw part of it banging down ; witness went up to t4ssfgaUstay atimd soneesled bl ossoif Wolin.' a green certain ; he seeing him come in at the enter gate, he came into the warehouse and witness saw him select two pieces of calico, and pot then) tender his coat, hr then tied theta round his hotly with twine; saw him pnt ammther piece into his hat ; witness went for Peace Officers, aid on his return met him on the quay, and Mr. Miller following him; he was then taken into custody. 'fills witness was also cross examined by Mr. Hamilton. Peace Officer Campaign presed having taken the prisoner into custody, and found three pieces of calico on him, two of which were tied round his body ; the ether piece was in his hat. This witness also proved that three other pieces of calico were found at a dairy shop on the Coal-quay, to which the prisoner had directed the Peace Officers. The calico found on the prisoner's person and at the dairy-shop, was pr •cluced in evidence, and identified as bring the property of the Ales‘rs.oer. For the defence, John M'Ketszie, hook-keeper to the M . Orr was repeatedly call-d. He did not appear, and three messengers were successively dispatched to dilferout places in quest of him. Time Court remained a considerable tune vs-citing, hot Mr. M•Kensie teas not produced. The RECORDER then charged the July, who without leaving the box returned a verdict of Guilty. His Lordship then add; tste.l the prisoner in feeling and emphatic language, and concluded by sentencing him to be tralsperted for seven years. During the trial, the prisoner remained leaning on the bar with his bead resting one his hands, so that his face was concealed from public gage. On sentence being pro- nounced he was led from the bat, and appeared to be deeply affected. Corrox.—The sales in our cotton market +nix, last seek do not exceed 1,000 11,1,11, consisting of 20U Sires, good fair 61.1. good 7141. in b,,n.1 ; l5:1 Bengal,. ristridlene Gd. fair Gid. mond fair, 6id. ; l9O goo 4 jid; 4f4/ Pernams, Ilid. good fair, in bond: and a few inferior at the duty paid: three, in some inataxces..* " currency of Ilst week ; somt holders arii :inneis at the apprn4ching prompt, and of cotton of the Ist august tale at a moderate to Sugar millet continnid rosy steady till lose of la t week, when a reurwert - 41111111-4-- In I prices Is. per cwt. higher wese,oktstotd, iness was reported on the Friday than for ..edint.r. There was. not so much bovines :ovailes early this forenoon; as tlin•day pAla nand revivA, and the estimated sales ex- • casks ; the prices are fully Is. higher than on ..ss day week. The deliveries from the warehouses ap. pear to have fallen off inateriallv last week. The puhiic sale of liarhstloes this forenoon, 150 casks, went off with (ut briskness, lint not lower. There 1V45 a very consider able change in the Refined Market last week ; the revest both for low and tine goods was considerable, and a general iityrt.vement of ls. to 2s. per cwt. was obtained; see, rat contracts fur forward delvery were entered into, at prices rather highor than the present market currency. Mol were 2tis. G.I. The refined irisrlret is not so brisk this fore noon; the advance cf last wick is, ho sever, maintained. —Molasses .ce brisk at 295. By public sale last week. 331 chests linvantinfi SUCit a were brolu lit forward; 'fie white w is in part bought ir. ; middling to good white Ws. a 415.; the yellow all soil at 288. Covver.—The oublic sales of Coffee went off heavily last week, at a farther refection of 2s. a 3s. ler cwt.; go id twilit:dry Domingo sold 724. a 73..; ordinary 7(L. a 71-e—There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, awing, we believe, to the very low prices inducing the holders t refrain from bringing Coffee forwari fur lb. present. There have been few purchases by private eon tract; the MalliPt Melf In comeqiience be sfated stea.ly, at the reduction of we have mentioned; it must, however, be stated that the inquiries to day have been general, and will probaby I-ad to a revival Id the trade. IRISII PROVISIONS.—The old Provisions are heavy at the previous prices; the new maintains fair rite-; Now Beef, 90..; New Pork, 574. 6:l.—Bacon is dull, old at 4U,. ; new, . 464.--liiittera are rather lower, litaterford, 7th. Flax, and TaLnow.--The Tallow Market continues heavy; the prices of yellow candle Tallow most he stated Is. per cwt. lower, the trade dull at the reduction, 38•.:a 375. tid.—ln Iletcy or Flax there is little alters. lion. 1 Is DlGo.—The East India Company's last sale of Indigo is selling at 41. and 6d. per lb. advance on this first day's tale. Rua, BRANDY, and HOLLA DS.—The Rum market continues heavy ; no alteration in the prices tan be stated. —ln Brandy there have been sonic contracts; the rev/ is expected to open at 2s. 10J. per gallon, landed on the quay. There is no good Geneva at market. At Ipswich Sessions, on Friday, Jamrs Bloomfield was convicted of stealing an ass, front Henry Green, of Little Thornhant, and sentenced to seven years' transportation.— It was proved in evidence that the prisoner, who deals dog's meat, had stolen and britually killed the animal, which was in foal. The head, feet, and part of the bo!y, were fonnd in a pond near his hottar, and the entrails and foal were buried in the yard behind his honse. A forgery has appeared in the North of England on the 11. notes of the Commercial Bark of Scotland. Upon coin paring it, however, wit', the genuine note, it is so clumsily executed, that a very snperfirtal inspection may detect it. There is no attempt to imitate either the Government stomp or the' Bank's seal. The paper is of a dark colour, and of a very soft texture; the signatures of '• Jno. Bead, P. Cashi r, and Jas. Douglas, P. Aerott." are engraved; and the words •• Commercial Bank" in the check on the lel of the note, and time Castle at the top, are very Wavy and coarse. There is a reason to believe that these for. geries,like many others in circulation, have been imported trout Irelsod.—(Edia6urg4 Currant.) F the articles at I same price, da . his proved shade ander th, 3 told prisoner losing their fin Iner, at be ba I ficine their c ittp, ti.at if tko not. not appear • tn.—Th the cli mice with g at r, after b th a verdict ' . 4 preel r " • I . in Atusco respectfallyt• see ed, the del ceetled 1,5410 ca ' •‘; • i: W - tc: { rt $ ~ iv, _,. : ~'': X ....... i t. — . . * y 1 711 1 ' :1 . , • _ :a 1 . . . i e 1 1 . . .4 t• 4: 7 - • . • N>. .4 - 1 ' I