The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

,a`e • . .. • .FOREIGN IN rELLiGENCE. PAR IS PA PER& . . • Pants, APRIL 10. • • Theinor yesterday gave an matinee to the Martinis of • .•• Yens, governor of the Castle of Yerseillee, and several oll•f4 pergolas el ffistiseilma—Tiet five see MIL Con Orals yesterday wed., lit f. 10e.; Bank Anions, 1,51 t f. 50 e. • sumer; aialcsi 44. • : Prince Ypsilaoti has advanced on the Mores and Epirus. • - • The Terris an every where massacred. Ali Nebo. and Viol lance or. ready to suppatt each other. Yesterday news arrived of an .insurreetion in Cunstanti. Duple: a nineepseitee of the iesurrection ie Wallachia being Imams. The Greek Patriarch, it is said, was massacred. • . vse were received this day do not, however, coalliai the ' news. Wise /rite at ease here respecting the affairs of Pied. '• hile6l7 The attempt at revolution then has proved attar l.n. !tenni earbonari have been arrested at Brescia, and ...us., others the comic actor Cann* Other comedian .. . Sari led es grtitzeriaust. • • bait rye, temsen 44. - Tie Ilareiveisg are the terms in which Clement Careensa &nese annum of the defection of his corps:—•• Geoseral Pilaissieri informed me that his bpigsde was in a state of esdapiete disunion; that the soldiers fired on their !Scent, and more pasticidatly on himself. At the mine time I re ceive& it report from General Costa, who'had imperieseed • - similar nenereace at leas. While 1 was lamenting thsiois *nuts. 1 heard at • short distance a brisk ire Of musitetly; • Mid Bottled that'll proceeded feels Ste battalions of the lint E tt. , who were icing an their °Seers. Immediately after, artery, and those of Gee. Ambrosio, were attack. d • . reliant. Overeat Ausbrialo was saved by • cens or faithful trappers. 1 was protected by twenty gen ;,hey Ind on the soldiery, who as cowardly as per l*adiss, epaiedlaiely dispersed thosagh the country. 1 big Ale potosts of Ansley may be established on the road from Is Ayres. Ishii make the same arrangement from to Calais. The rest is in the hands of God." This -report is dated Copan, *arch 18, and was published at Nap& on the 19th, by the Minister at War. A decree of the Prince Regent, dated the 19th, orders the raiolog of the embargo au the Austrian vessels, sad the re siltotion of the merchandise shish Sod bees seised. tettaw, mane. 31. • This followiog detailChave jest bees received from the 41=1' f his Excelleseg Berea Primunt, dated the 1 *l/110itelot, is essossquesee of the eapitulatiotrof Caput, lateldelitilidd conord. la the morning of thellia, proiessiun -vosiSlatt•St Cops; and the division of the vanguard of Lieatesont-Grenal Coast Weinman marched forward to thineillitield Are,... 'Photos divisions of Hesse Humhunrg StitailhallMheis• inseansped seer Carta. Ou the ltd the Coggsgawafe is Chief let the troops repose. The division of Lederer *feared on that day at Cepa.. Ow the 23d, the vaa igneeidestoodad to Meiito amid Afrsgota, the main body of the atiollel *gem. " la this space 4f time the delivery of 'hermit in Naples r,- mmentiodgergalated, natio the entrance into the city, and the detl,w tithe feetresses of Gaeta and Pricers. Ou the 144, 11l 11111 morning, his Excellency the Commander-in dbatforilt the &victors of Wahoodee, Ileac How/bourn oath Shittorheios, sod with the brigade of cavalry of Taxis, was we ii. Campo di ffiarte, heftier Naples, at eight o'clock. At Man the some brigades, herbs.' at their head the Cons obil":11114 midered tjlaplea, and his Escelirney made . 11irla 4 .. r AM pension of their Royal Memnon the f alma sod -the Prince of galena, who, with their illoisposi to show. themselves at the balcony of the jimileir; Theism wrath'', favoured this entrance; and the ' insops Olathe on small tiarkise Of assay iseredolues perrqua, Meat by their flee appearance, the onfavour billeviolliro *hick the revolullsoists bad studied to spread gliMni the people• 4 tTheetiffehe pordollino welcomed the troops with the most boiollesnes otelansistieme, end with cries of Virile! Be! which woommded on all sin*. The multitodes that narked frons all *men ware ea great, that it was with difficulty the traps NM. snows& The people nine to meet them with rallies of Wire is their heads, of which • gent quantity oat meek psititehrily is the square of .the Royal Palace. 1115 Stallifia, dm emoiliander in Chief, cooviend frosts She lienent the Odic ioteatiletia or the people, had meted dimes? libeeties hs algae lathier tape breaches of olive, is- Mead eiotlter Weir which the Austrian auldiers are weed to wwer,•66414 the pew* rewired with lam* please.... Neu pellitee owl Ambient *Seen hove beer seat so the Governors .li.apew and Pwwerwa, wish erilletteeverre fro. the Prince a iditter up thettitiotewesee • 11b Done sill be meg *VW of April nest, to retorts Oh* le Ow the NMI., of she erosive of hie the EmpteresfAidria, sad the reestablishment of lettlenly is liwlltioristis of Naples. imam, MAUCH 31. 11 9SISSISiii is quint. the the Nth, the galley slaves pesmiseed slats attempted to revolt ; but the s.al of MP !WOO Sad the renewer ef the trauma prevented a pewee al eeitsoirophe of Palermo. The 11.10111 default have been Lalllllo.ll N very strew, prisons, wervegaikil with iambus AtitiPtil with Mr*. The Pelmets Camerae saw to Mar. 11,1 . 11 $ w "s• _ _ •• • . eft • tiA wt. • IRELAND. •-i .91. t• • 01 , 1L111, &PIM, 10. The C01MW014011.4 Dahlia met yesterday. Besides elem. ing so Alsiorrasan (rm. Hamilton), they got up a Petition ofitheil the Cathohe Claims. There was, however ' s' division in the Lower House of ity against thirty-eight, team( 0•131 • risaimttp of MAR, i• favor, .4 Use Petition. The Catholic Bishops of !related aasetubied this day. • •te r. • 0 THE AUMY. On Workbag*/ het two troop, of the nib regiment of Ammer, inarrio 4 tato Mosby, sod seat day proceeded oa Obeli raw to bilaacnester, where *bey will remain till fortkor orders. . Oa an/4 two troops of the 3d Dragoon Giants arrived M &limbo,. from Mainikoa, and nest day procusJad en Ow* rya* Ogir terwiek opus-Tweed. Two groups of Ow dth dragooo iffitllll 1011srehed oat I rmo& day for Perth. Wittier the hat few day, differing troops it doormat' kayo passed thioogb Editibliffk OW* of tn. m oa their way to Eugland, and usher., we hcliewc, to a IlMilefo he Ent of throe divisions (the 7th draigouwo) was cooinsaildid by Maier Iroanglisisbaiwt. • Igo bad his brailimariers at Mrs. Williagnismies,Coonsercial lan ; •01l usi Tuesday last we we,. a aloud d al isieresied ow metes iheeukwice of hie leginteut luiud•gl Dan the windows of a house which uwee bad the *wooer of lodging Pilate ClU111•11 Raiford Siusri, better biome by the roost of thew Preieuder." . Quadrat:ire ojfie Cirrie.—The following simple of solveng this iiiihrrto u ott lowered I/No .l4in nes Men docoerred by Mr. A. C. ...I -UTIIMA et tl,i. tit% " Lel • sphere be sited", likewise • perfeet hollow cube, time of die iisuerwea sides of which most be goal to the di o . ewer of •rnbewphart ; thee 14 the sphere be placed fa the • 1111800 w robe, ..a pour water 1010 oho vomit spoor around Ike sphere soil, the water is exactly level with the edge of • cube, amid cimiaripseasly with the top of the sphere; after which. take the apbeie carefutly out, see messine the pro portion which the A*ol of water left ill the robe bears to •tbe meat epee, lately oiteupiui by the sphere: fullict the .isossisiog of spot* sieceplea by the water from the eider* wet matured by the cobs. sod the remainder will be the fasbd simitsisto of the sphere.—lii seller to dsd the Kopp,. Si.a We.- - le tinge sod superficial Are, let • of above sides *Mee COUP. M 1d dos lien Winne kw singe sod the superficial opium ' lel kpleskisr be mods of the some diameter se the sphere ahem sonstlemod,sud rim, in bright to sue of the istersol Wd el the cub% plass the optimise is she rube, paw urns wooed k seta the wake is level with the eilv of the est Ara eseefolly mere mit the Wieder, Sod she propurtioss dleseled /sr the sphere—mill es the propertied, sho it Os lbe mite, se will the peopsetiew of t sink beliefis egosee.".—( Noripterd Jouronl.) ' . - OLD II4ILIEY SESSIONS, Aram 13. '. r• •1 . ~......- , ? TRIAL Oir 11.111ft•CORIATIE AND/Ffig.. CAA OF AMMAR. - '. It harmtheetticeiserally understood that this wus the day appoinirN fur the trial of these gentlemen, the Court was eiowiled to excess ut an early hour. There wus seureelya seat to helm! at 8 n'clock. A few minutes after ten o'clock, the Clime Joss TICE earl Mr.JUSTIet PARK took their seats on the Beim+, when Jonathan Henry Christie, and •✓ti7PCS Trail, whoshad previously stood in the body of the Court, were put to the Bar. The 'youthful and respectable appearance of these two gentlemen excited in every one present the strongest sympathies. The following Jury was then sworn : Atexaniter Williams , George Richardson, 'AIMS 51.1.ellandl, Richard Pimell, Henry Laseaby, Thomas Baldwin, William . ThorsasiiihrerwoLll, Francis Hubbard, Francis Lamb, soot Robert Rumen Robert Stoat. The clerk of the arraigns then read the indict ment, which charged the Prisoner at the bar with the wilful murder of Mr. John Scott. Mr. WAI.FORD then rose to state the case to the * He said it was difficult fur him to find lan gauge to convey an idea of the painful feelings with which' he rose on the present occasion. In deed the man who, recollecting the circle in society in winch the two resptetalsie young men at the Bar hatemoved, and bearing In 'maid the awful conse quences that may ensue, could behold their situation w i t h ou t emo ti o a, must be 'mammas' .of much firmer nerves than the individual who•thad then the honour of addressing them. He should, however, endeavour to discharge to the beat of his : ability the painful ditty that .had devolved on him. and, in the first instance, he must en treat the Jury to dismiss from their minds alto gether any rumours or report. that may have pre viously come to their earl, respecting this metrs. choly transaction. They should direct their ot teutton. and be guided iu their decisions by th e evidence alone that should be laid before them. It was his duty to lay that evidence before them. But before he did so, lie most ',retinae. that the parties concerned in this prosecution hurl instructed him, their advocate, to disclaim on their part all vindictive motives ; they were merely actuated by a desire to lay the case before a Jury, shit such con clusions might be come to as justice of the case demands. Of the nature or event of the provoca tion that led to this tninsactio‘lie had oinking to communicate. The late Mr:Seott was a Gentle man highly distinguished in the literary world, and, at the tune of his derrease. was the praucipal con ductor of a respectable periodical 'work, 7 - he Lomdua .11agasine. Mr. Christie, one of the pri soners, is a Gentleman in the law, in the con veyancing department. Mr. Trail is also a Gentleman in the law, a member of the profes sion of the Bar. At the period at which this un fortuuate transaction took place, Mr. Pettigrew (whom he sh o uld call), a sur geon r es idi ng at Sp ring. gardens, wits summoned to attend the late Mr. Scott, by Mr. Pattmore, who is nut now present, to Chalk Farm, in a professional capacity. He obeyed the stininsous, and took a gentleman of the some of Morris with hum is u coach to Chalk Farm. On coming near the spot, ire heard • shot, which he supposed was the report of a pistol ; he saw ionic gentlemen measuring the ground. Soon afterwards heard soother shot, and saw a person fall, upon which he got over the hedge. and saw Mr. Scott on the ground. He states, that Mr. Christie nppitared its extreme agitation. and coming over to Mr. Scott, said he would most willingly exchange play's. He also braid lam say. he should not have been allowed to fire a second time, having thscharked his first pistol down the field. This was all Mr. Pettigrew could state. He afterwards returned to town, to nuke some prepor:itions for Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott was then cosiveyed to a tavern at Chalk Fenn, where he was encoded be an eminent physician, Dr. and to hum be described what had passed on the ground. But, for reasons hr would slate, he should abstain from mentioising that conversa tion. According to law. the statements of a mull dying of s mortal wound was evidence against a prooner. But at the time this conv e rs a tio n or carrtsl, there ass reason to suppose that Mr. Scott did out apprehend his death ass approaching. However, Doctor Darlry should be called, and if what he states can be considered legal evidence, it should then, and then only. he submitted to their consideration. These were the facts of the case as ' , liquid he detailed in evidence, and now he should say a few weeds respecting the low as it affects this transaction. If two persons have a quarrel and meet together at a auffictrut distance of time after the provocatiou has occuered, to lease a reasonable presumption that their possiosis had cooled. then the law, conridering it II cool deliberate act, if tither of the party come by his death, looks upon not only the poyson who use, the instruturnt whereby the life is taken away, but ell those that ere iireseut, liable to the charge of wilful. asterder. But if the mewing take place immettiAtely after the quarrel, so that it cahoot be supposed their ilastions had time to cool, then to the tyros of the ulifortusiate cons*. queoce he 1110 described taking place, the law con templotea it is. the more leuirtit light of matt. slaughter. And here he begged to impress' upon the winds of the Jury the hour at which the meet. ing took p10ce.,...it was by mooolight, a moat estraordioary hour, and on the night of the day on which the provo-ation took place. This woo a nia.c- 1 . n a l point, soil although Counsel for the prosecution, 1w could not cones-at so, hecanse it afforded a strong presumption, that their passions had not cooled st the War t ant therefore the offence come under the ilenoiniiiatton of manslaughter. There remained but one consideration more, and that was, whether any doubts were extertalittrd in the minds of the Jury as in the Prisaiseis et the Bur being the per sons engaged in the transaction; if tai. they Were, of course, bound to acquit them. Of this he had; uo expectation. It would rest with the Jury Its take all the feces of the ease into their most serwmat eouriderosioti, and. to return that verdict "thick their own conscience,, after asatare deltberasion,!' dictated. Mr. l'elligrew was the, called, and swore to the frets pretty mearly as stated by the Learned Coun sel. He resided at Spn.qt Gardens. was requested by Mr. nutmeat. to attend Mr. Scott in • pro. fessional capacity to Chalk Farm. He armed- 4 ' _ K - ingly did so, Accompanied by his "kande Me. AlArrit. Oh coning near the ground he teeryi a shot fired, saw some gentlemen apparently measuring the ground, heard • second 'rho., nod saw a person fall. lie immediately got over the. hedge, and on coming to the spot, he found Mr. Scott on his knees, he Pointed with his filler to the place where he was wounded. He heard Mr. Christie say, he wished he had been iu the ohne. tion of Mr. Scott, rather these Mr. Scott himself. Mr. Scott then fainted. On his recovery he said, " Whatever the consequeoce of this may be, I beg you all to hear its remembrance that every - thing has been fair and honourable." During the time he was examining the wound, an altercation took place between Mr. Pattmore uud another gentleman, wish whose person he is not acquainted. lie did not hear all that had passed, but be heard Mr. Pate. more emclaim, " Why was oot fitly communicated to me ?"—He exclaimed, " Good God, why was permitted to fire a second time; 1 fired down the field, I could do no more." Witness conceived it best that Mr. Stoll should be brow/lit to Loudon, arid be left to give direction for that purpose. Ile was sot brought to Landes. His death was occasioned by the wound he received. Cross examined by Mr. GitlisT.—Mr. Christie said he was obliged to Ire the aeon! time it tits ewe defence. He behaved is the usmil hussars, Nasser, mad appeared greatly agitated. By the Juulte.—The sight was sot sulßeiently dear to distingoish the persons of either of the two Gentlemen whose he saw lo the held. Wat. Bevill Morris examined by Mr.ltatmoon.-..04 his way to Chalk Fares on the evening *esteemed iu the iarliet. meat, he was in a chaise with Mr. Pettigrew, mud beard the report of • pistol abet. They mad* for the spot, and he heard a Noise like ramming pistols, aud two heads sp. peered shove the hedge; on his approach he saw two gentle. nee presentiog piste's at each other, they heed and the one nearest me en the right fell. He weal sad assisted to raise ,hies from the ground. A econvenation emoted betweeu two of the geutlemea, one, he believed. was Mr. Patomure, the other he sloes not know. Ny Mr. Pettigrew's desire he west for the postelsane, in whirls they came down. On his lours for the chaise, he was atispt at the rum House, tad ow re. terming towards the held, foetid they were heisting the de. ceased en a shutter towards Chalk Farm. Four or Ise lea tkeiee were round his: The Prisoner. Christy, was oue of those in the neat, but be eaa't say if he was in the Geld. Hugh Watson is landlued of Chalk farm; remembers sass ✓utleineo coming on the evening the affair happeeed, abort • 'enter to sine o'clock, and had • bottle of wine. He should not know them again. About twenty miontirs after they had left the h: use as alarm was gives of an accident haves; occurred to the led. the bringing Mr. droll in he remembers the two gentles** at the bar being there; soon after the latter of the too (Mr. ClifiElit) Units away. They conducted themselves with homuoity toward. Mr. Scott. James Ryan exustioed.ei-He is border at Chalk-farm; root. Grated the testisousty of the last witness. He could sot speak to the persons of any of the gentlernea who were on the held. • Mamie South. is a car/eider, noel loved at that time at Bearish Tow.. He was at work at Chalk Fars when the slarm was given, and west to the held with Rya, The Po isiiner Trail, was oue of the gentlemen Is Ike Add. Doctor George Darling.-. 1. • physirisu livlog la Illresa wick-square ; he was called ow by Mrs. Scott to attend Mr. J. Scott, in the middle of the night beta. en Friday and Saturday.; be found his sensible, but be certainly was in great dagger. Wino* consmamicated to loon his *pinion. Mr. Scott asked if the wound was necessarily mortal? and he answered it was not meessarely mortal. He was told that it was just possible his iet.stines might rot have keen perforated, in which ease recovery was poasibk.— Mr. Scutt them iameired nt Murree Guthrie, mid said, I hem only one question re ash—d 4 Is my wound necessarily emir. lel The auswer given was—•• Nut necesaarily." This was before the ball was extraettd. Mr. Guthrie added that is was • ease of the greatest dulcet, but be had seeu reco very from similar wooed.. Mr. Scutt replied, I as astis. led. sod laid his bead dews on the polio* again. Mr. Scott nude • statement to witness of whet took place in the held, The coatermatioa respecting his state of danger took plate at the first vigil on the following tworniug (Saturday imwewA log) before the ball was extracted. Mr. GUM Ml' left it to the Court, whether Mr. Scent's statement, seder the circumstances, could be received is avideuce. The LORD Cuter JUSTICR, Mr. Justice PARR, and Mr. CONDON Se 444444 fuligEhtd together for • short lime, plies his Lordship delivered the monition of the Court, that that the wiateoneut coed eat be received, as it did not ap. pear that Mr. n. oft thought himself at the point of death. Mr. Wet.ronD..o. 4 That is my case, my Lord." Mr. GURNEY consulted with the Priaosera fur a few mi sates; *fief whirls The Loan Cline JUNTICI addressed the Prisoners, and desired them to say say thing they might have to urge is their defence. Mr. Christie desired to call wave** to testify to his clue. meter. Thri Primmer, Trail, made the like reply. The Rev. Mt. Griffith. examined by Mr. MAN sy.—Has known the Prisoner, Christie, nine years; he' always mans. twined • character for homanity sad good temper. Mr. Raker, • surgeon in the uory,h4d know. Mr. Christie since 1113, be always bore the character of • human and good•tempered man. Mr. Dubai* is a Barrister, and has kaolin Mr. Christie fur some yeses. He was his pupil for two years. He always bore the character of • human man. • %Von. Groom, Esq. a Barrister, knew Mr. Christie between two mod three years, he bore agent character. Dr. Jenkins, master of Battu! College—Mr. Christie was seeder his Whoa. has known his Wines para. Mr. Trail was also snider his tuition ; has kmown bins fur eleven years. They both bore the character of humane, good-tens. pared mew. By the Court—Both the gentleatea were my pupils before I became master. - . . - Mr. Alemadee Nichols was at the ramie College with both, of the Priooners sod hum them intimately about tiortees years—they both hare 'micelles& characters for temper and homaaity. Rev. William Enight, a member of Balite, College, the Rev George Hill, also of Baliol College, sod the Rev. Jobe Williams of the same Orlin', .11 bore 'Minute, to dm character of bosh Prisoners for good temper sad kisamaity, haerug knows these for a great rumber of years. Mr. bouilie, attorney as Bristol, Mr. W. Ford, a barrister, Mr. Perriug, a ettoveyancer, Mr. Jas. Russell, a student of the Midrib. Temple, J. Beaker ' Esq. barrister, Wm. James, Esq. Ed. Blunt, E. Woe. C olas, Esq. a special pleader, Wa. Whately, Esq. a barrister, J. Balfour, F.aq. Member of Parliesseat, sad Dr. Geldliart, all had known the prisowere fur a prat somber of years, awl Spoke of them se bearing elierseters distinguished for humanity anti amiability of din. position. The LORD Cities Jounce stated the eubstaare or tho iso.i dichwrat, and charged the Jury that it was not mesoripe which of the two prisoners diseharged the pistol by whiffet the deceased met his death. The Coeval bad rightly mated the law, that if us a madder provocsisam two peraoas went out and fought, and death mimed, the law, tenurial& to boom. lainvelly, meosidered Dot as neaoshoghtirr. dub if after cool deliberation, from airy false suttees of honour such a meeting took &shies, sad death mused, all the per. -elm tomeemeed virtu guilty of murder. His Lord.hip then op the *videos. with hie accusteramil deactivates :FßO, Aggi it to the Jog to say, Sr.., whether the meet- Street of saddest passies sad heat of blood. or of eel= awasidaretiou. if they (bauxite the lailliotlitry would thew Satisfy themselves as to whether the FANNON" al She bar were two eel of the four persona who were on the Arid whey Mr. /roll received his death wound. If they *CM eatiellai of that they would the. 101 l arm realty, bet if ow/, Amebas rested apes Ow* atioda, limy would give the Prisms,. LW bewail of dem willi . that merciful eunsideraties whieb the cues required. The Jury coowelard together for about twenty ealautro, 1 Woe ore of their member asked his Lordship if it wens • proved in meidesee that Mr. Christie was The ISMoll sotto said, " Good God! wiry was I alluded to Ste *tato ?" The I.OIID Cline JUSTICE Wllll, it did not appear in evidence which it was who used those expression., but if the Jury believed Ilie two Prisoners at the bar were two out of the four peresme On were la the fieldy it wit &adore-resit in point ut 1.. ',Lich of them fired the After a further debberatims of about tweuty Wllllllll.B, the Jury returned a verdict of Not amity as to both the Priaosers. The delight with which this verdict was received by their shioserous friends. wbo almost filled the Court, eau - be easier itagiiseli time deserilled. POLIch. .m...ps SOW STREET. 'Yesterday Thomas Maker underwent an tic.in3iiiation be fore Sir Robert Baker, charged with cob ',shag or mot bring ing to mention the sum of 3/. Plc 6J. which he bail received of Ir. Join Dyson, of HI igh.street, bfary-le.binie, no the 414 of Alarms, WM which was due to Mr. Richard Pitt, an Gilmer, of Warwick-street, Goldeo-nioare, with %lions the Prisoner lived as clerk. The invemigatiow of the rharge occupied a considerable length's( thee seder the rollout's!' cis commences :—The Pri soner has been twice in the service of the Prosecutor as a eferk, at a small salary, and small commission fur •ll the oil, de. which be sold. After he had loft the Prosecutor's service the armed time, the Prosecutor bad him taken into custody, having Ave indictments preferred atai•st lino for embezzlenseut is the Curvy of gooney, upou which be was tried at the last Assizes st Kingston, amid acquitted. Since that the shove charge was prof reed. Mr. Law absented for the Prigulier, sad contended, that this was Nader similar c.renaistances, and that the transac tion only amounted the debt, and was out eugeizable under the Ace of Parliamewl. The Magistrate, however, was of opinion that the charge should stand upon its own merits. Joints Payne was charged with • similar offence upon Mr. Samuel Dalton, of Cansiba.plece, Camden Tow., corn-dealer, in the rec. ipt of V. 13s. lid.; which, on the Sth of January last, he received from Mr. Stamford, of Finehley Curairoua. Wffffatw Couk mod Jobe Bidwell were charged with stealing a pair of silver eandlesticks of the vale, of 101. the ,properly of Mr. anodes Bishop, an Attorney, The Priitmers being known characters, were observed to go lath it mate-situp in Chequer-alley, near Bunhill-.ow, where, io • bock-yard, obey rzeihanged their rusts to avoid being identified. They wet* taken with the candlesticks in their poommesiou. There is no doubt hut that they took ed. vowing, oe Tuesday evening, between seveu and eight o'clock, of the parlour window of Mr. Bishop being left open of eiteliag and stealing the properiy.—They were com mitted. tisasti.oostotioan iff RIOTOUS CONDUCT AT THE COUNTESS OF DERBY'S PARTY. Her Ladyship had a party of distiaguisbed personages at her omanidoo in Grosvesor.winare, on Thursday reaming, at which the eeta-doern were wee) , numerous. A Mr. D at torney's clerk, sad three other yooug wee, whose names we shall not state, in she hope that It will-seisol to their better behaviour, and that their homilies may but be disgraced by their iodieerect conduct, were charged wiihetrikiag the Duke of Leinsteer footman, sorter the following eireiniassawees As the company alighted loom their carnages, their observe. limo ware highly disgusting, sad particdu ly to ladies. The one was said to have • haadsoone leg, but a clumsy natal ; au. other was saluted as howdy-legged; cad their audacity at {web became so disgtostiog, is terms which we shall sot state, that In tie absence of a police-ulSeer (s, usual attendant is such eases), the amsoyeace became so great that the 'servants interfered, anal we* dsesedier prevailed, which ended in a skirmish, by one of the mossilsota 'ivies the Doke of Leis. star's hems* • blaellt ego, sad for which be was taken to the watch-house with his eampasioos. As there seemed no dogmatism to proceed further, the Magistrate diseharged ' the case as de Semiants were open, bat be advised that the parties should be indicted. "I"" NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , • POMTSISOUTM, •PMIL Arrived the Peace, Brace, from Havre, with loot of front line.. sod bowsprit. 'minnows, Aram 11. Arrived the Sitters, Doathwaite ; Lamas, &Alums ; sod Laura, Willies, from Loudon for St. Jolnes, New Brunswick; Baltic Merchant, Storey; Amity, Campbell; end Tritou, Marshall, from Loudon fur Quebec; and Bar- Indoes, Henaell, from !Amami fur Pietas. Sadist the Forte frigate, for the West !edits, with a new schooner, intended to water the ahippingua the station; and the Marquis Hastings, Bengal. FALMOUTH. APMIL 10. Arrived the Mary, Warren, from Teigamouth fur Now feundlauil. DCAL, APMIL IS. Came down from the Oliver last eight the Newcastle, Benson, for Tote-ate; Lally Miami, Smith, fur Si. Julia's; Greaarte, Donald, fur New South Wales; Aso, Whitmore, fur St. Lucie ; Harmonic, Carrie, for Barbadoes • Bearish, Wake; aud /teary, Fife, for Quebec ; Cr,,,, D:ritatioa, fur Jamaica; New Frederick, Roadle, fur Cadiz ; earl Alonzo, Perkins fur Buurdeauz Put back the Asia ' of Scarborough. Arrived and sailed for the River the Fortitude lacromed, Mutinies, from St. Kitt's ; Caledonia, Moselle, from St. Domingo; and Coldstream, Donner, from Bengal—sailed 11th Lkerniber in company with the Cerberas, and parted Next day; kft St. Melee. 22d February ; on the 6th February spoke the Lord Haugerfurd, fur Luodtin, all well. SCILLY, APIUL 10. Part of the stern of a bust has been picked op bar. 'nuked " Willis., of Poole, Adams, master." IPADITOW, APRIL 9. Three pipes and one hogst.esd of wine kart beta piekril op an this cum* the t►rre mime marked "8i Aft," and Ike hogshead marked " Ito VACBG." A boat taking passengers from Woolwich yea. tesdny, to go on board on Aberdeen smack (die Search /, consisting of soldiers, women, nook-chil dren, was, by the violence of the wind, unfortu nately swamped, when three of the witness were drowned. The Lyons Gazette vouches the truth of the fol lowing fact, which it reports in its number of the 6th of this month, as having recently happened in the commune of Chen's, situated at tome dist4ace from Lynn', : " A widow, without children, and possessed of a fortune had promised to make her wall in f of a Meer. Tin; aunt taut sick, and the niece lavishes uu her front attach owns, doubtless more thee interest, the most trader sad "Ilneliaus 'meatu' ; tweastirne the mist dies, before she had beta able to make say lestasestary disposition. lhe mime then is is dispel, ; sail new her sorrow had users then use motive. Abe roils abort, makes kaoline her cruel situation, sad asks what she should do? Treoehereus Wilma take It sp. sod !Irish by determining her to play the part tit Criapie —that it, to (uncoil the death at her sum, go to bed is Mr place, have a meter, and witamme called, and dictate the will, a abaci abs should be hike* tare ot. The twee* is acted, sod all passes wonderfully well in a chamber Mei which light is eurlisded. The young woman, snub dew • is • had fiaraished • alb gumless, prwationce• • ii h a fetid.' and hiss voice the Lent will at her asst. The notary weenie, sod the victory appears wittiest, whoa one of the witnesses, more barilheortsd sod better hatersiod Asa the mktg. &Alm he will 164 , 11 sign serf as iostrumeent-.that the pretended Mita. Iris Ass been dead half • day at least, and that be ash not be au ammemplice in se evitaleal a forgeey. Hero ends the comedy, and the tragic: catastrophe bogies. The unbappg Niece, or. riebelmed with shame, causer enders the disgrace which awaits her, sod the pnh)shenent she hite ballwrved: a revulsion taken .pleiga In her Orem% eke ,1111001111 and lo buried ad the seem Noe willa bet seat." • - 1•^V•—IA?. spasm. _ _ r ~f • - • • „, NRETINGS Or'V I ZDITORI AT CUILDIIALL " •• TIIU DAY. t K. G. Fry. Tunbridge Wells, lime-burner 3 10 S. Noad, Stribie-lane, bill-broker . 3 12 .1. Green, Lowrr East Smithfield, baker R. Surhury,'Corintry, .ilk manufacturer J. Macleod, 1f:m.4411, boot•maker A. Kenzie., Si. Aldri to'd-lane, baker 2 10 G. Iticbardrou and .T. Votes, late of Gloucester street, merchants 2 II J. Diguam, Throvnorton.strtet, cual•merchaut 2 11 N. Metter, Worcester, brewer S. V. wmitiell, Islington, timber-merchant J. Mulch, Queen Anue-street, upholsterer T. H. Riley, St. 61 dry -le- Boor, linen-draper 2 10 J. Maherly, Welbeek-.tree[, coach-maker 2 12 J. flig.by, Deptford, brewer C. Rdll, Album paper-maker W. Brandon, Kent -street, builder I T. Farquharson, late of Swansea, 'merchant 1 11 .1. Wrignt, Rermondsey-street, provision•enerchant 1 11 R. J. Roberts, Sliunries, ironmonger G. R. Gregory, lisorri-grore, merchant J. Edwards, SpitalSelds, silkman , 1 IM T. Fushun, late of ditto, batter .. DI VI DEN DS. S. Ramarity and P. Aldriek, Bishop Stortford,upbelsterers 12 M. Clarke, Savage-gardens, cane-inereks•ll N. Gelber, Denton, coal.inerchaot G. J. Tye, Isle of Colchester, grocer lO J. T. Taylor, Merlon, silk-mamasetarer G. M. teaspoon, Tener.stree, merchant H. P. Guyard, Tbrogmorton-street, raerchaut 1 J. B. Ilayword mad J. Planiger, Caine sad Colams sireet, clqihien.... W. Smith, Sauthwalk, batter . 12 T. firlham, bd' le Stratto in n., erehaat.... I). C. Monk, L. Deane, R. Westbrook, sem. sod H. B Dem.'', Beading, beakers D. Jackson, Ilostudsditch, chemist lt J. Buchanan, Sherbonae-lane, snercbaat 1 P. If. Jones. Birnungbans, hardeare 'manufacturer B Foot, Graemboreb street, tavern-keeper J. Haldvrbk, Lambeth, 'resat/under lt J. Prebbir, jun. 1341 W, Miller T. Austin, J. Gregory, and J. Hasson, Balk lobs,- dadaers A. Kruse, Broad-street, merchant M4KgETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Amur. 13. A considerable quantity of Wheat rensaiweel o►er from Wednesday's wiarket, and is addition to which, we bad a few fresh arrivals this Rooming from Suffolk, but the demand for Vt hest being wary trifling, the sales were heavy, eosin of t►e Burst qualities, at Mooday's prices, whilst the ioteriorsemplet (midi! not Le gut of at an abatement of ts. per quarter; is fact, the priers are quite asisissl. The Barley trade was ►ery beery at a decline of Is per quarter. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, the arri►als being ►ery large sad far exceeding the demand. I■ Pew and Beans there is no alteration. PRICE OF DREAD. The highest price of the hest Wheaten ♦read throughout the Afetrupolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to he Nice peer. Haffpviny the Quarter. Loaf, of •Ib. boa. and a half. UXBRIDGE. Cone Inspeetoer Relay% TIIIIPADAY, APRIL Wheat, per *NI lOl 10e to 171 10. flarley, per querlor - l3s —d to tee — 4 l Oats Beam _ . ' 17s —d to 313, Prose • tits —d u 338 ••-d NEWRORY, BERKS, Aran. It Wheat Barley Bread, per plloo, Is sp. to la. bit HEM EL H EMPSTEAD, Aram. Is. Meal, per Id. (Are bushels) Oats Mk to 394 Od Beams ....sp., lts to !Os New ditto —.4 to --• Old BOL1111.• • • • M to Is Barley, per goat lts to Itts Peas. SALISBURY. Aram 10. Wheat 4Ol. to 52s Od I Oats.... 111 s. N. tons. 0.1. Barley. DEVIZES. Aron. 12.—laapeetur's Raters. Wheat.... 27s Ida 19. Od I Oats 2la Oda 24a Earley—. 24s Id a 27. OA Beans 712 Seeks of Wheat, sold at the average of Wk. 4t 1. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Aram 13. There was a guod supply of all desetiptieme of cattle at market this moreing; all aorta of went is lower is price ea. e.•pt Lamb; the fall is owing to a peat supply of Irish Pork, and the Market was very heavy. In toe Hay Market there was no alteration; Clover sod Straw as per last—The fulluwiug is an accurate statement of the prices mid numbers: To Wok the .Rai per stow of Mb. 8eef.....35. al. to 41s. $4. Hand of Cattle Otis day: Mutter 3s. Od to 4s. MI Staills Lamb.. Os 0.4 to Os. bd. 11heep..............'... 4,500 0ca1....be. 0.1. to M. 04 Calves Pert, ... 3s 0 I to bs. 4.1. Pigs..... l6O COAL MARKET, APRIL 13. Ships at Market. Sbipu &ad. Prioe. 63 Newmark 13 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal 1 1 Halbrath 1 -a. Od. to Ses. OA .t._ _ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock "213 'nil I Bonk L. An.. 085.161 3 per tent. Red. 7iiik I Imp. 3 per Ct. Au. 712 3 per Ct. Cons. 74 7t I Inds' 80nd5.... 47 pr. 31 per Cello 4 per Cents.. 89 88/ 89 1 Lottery Ticketole. I4a. 5 per Ct. N. AIM 107 k I Cons. for Am..... Tin 1071 1 COURSE OP EXCH ANG Amsterdam —.C.F l2 14 Ditto at sight l2 11 Rotterdam U lt 12 Antwerp 19 11 Hambargh ... 24 U 36 7 A1tuna........24 U 32 8 Paris 3 day's sight 25 IN Ditto ..... ....2 U 2B is Bourdeatix 2B IS Frankfort on the Main, Ex. 31 1531 Petersbwrah, rbl. 3U. 21 Vienna effective 2 31 10 30 Triestt.. .du Madrid...... 36 Gdiz Bilboa 351 Beretlona .... 35 .. 351 31/i !. FRIDAY, Aran. 13. Leghore Green Verice Malta 46 Naples .. 304 Palermo ....per os. 111 Lisboa ti 4ll} Oporto Rio Jaw*, Bahia . Dublin ..•• •.. Cork BULLION Portugal Gold in I e. J. Coin, per 0r....41 0 0 Fenno Gold lu Bars . al7 10} INew Doubloons ..0 New Dollars 4 iu Lear in Bars ....0 4 I 1 DEATH. &Alert Calvert, IE4 Herber to the igeseher for Serrey, ea Tuesday .*l,t, lit hs b...s is St. Jaiseslspkee, atter SY insets et were! yew% WATER TIM DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. maim' 0 after It. I Emesieg 14 alla I. bad at TRIII BRITISH PROS twi 'ME tile. lfl. &NUd, by C. COR ?MCA., ....tr. ---+---~+~r.- r iG • . wry y