The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-31 00:00:00

!bait momethlage was composed of persons whom .geolute spirit sows above every danger; their voice leas 'heard. Iciimediately the faithful servants of the king, feeling that they were not forsaken, exerted themselves with their remaining resources to combat the elietines of their country and their natiooal glory ; the legitimate power, though limited and paralysed in its action, was not less jgdieious in its efforts for the maintenance of Me sights and dignity ; and succours arriving at the 'ethical moment, the triumph of the good cause Wes quickly accomplished. Piedmont has beea delivered in a few days, and of that Revolution, 11'which the fell of more than one Government was contemplated, nothing remain. bat the shame. ?hl recollections of its guilty authors. . 4 It I. thus, in following without deviation the established principles, and the line ofeouduct traced serf from the Ant days of their union, the Allied Mouarcha have succeeded in pacifying Italy. Their ' direct object is attained—none of the measures which have thence proceeded has belied the decla= rqtions that troth and good faith inspired them. They will continue faithful to them whatever wow ; Oficif Providence may have reserved for them 4 Called upon more than ever, as well as all other, I legitimate Sovereigns and Powers, to watch over; the peace of Europe, to protect it not only, against the errors and passions which might compromise it in the relations between Power, nod Power, but particularly sgaiost ill those, baneful attempts which would deliver the ci. 'slimed world to the horrors of an universal anarchy, they thoright they should profane a vo. cation so august, by the ',arrow calculations of a vulgar policy. As every thing is simple, open, and frankly avowed in the system which they have embraced, thee submit it with confidesice to the judgment of al enlightened Government.. " The Congress now closing will be renewed in the course of next year. The term to be fixed to the measures -which, with the consent of all the Courts of Italy, and particularly those of Naples and Turin, have been judged literately to confirm the tranquillity of the Peninsula, will be thin tukeu iojo conaiderat . The Monarchs and their Cs bines will bring to the exis 000 ioo atiou of this question the same spirit which lies hitherto directed them. - Motives of indisputable weight. and fully justi fled by the results, hail determined the S.,veseigus to interfere in the affairs of Italy. They are far . from wishing to prolong that interference beyond the limits of a rigid necessity, being seriously de. vireo. that the ciicuenststicer which have imposed upon flu in this painful duty may never occur again have deemed it useful at the mowed whets the Allied Sovereigns are going to separate, to rtje-itt by the preceding exposition the principles which have directed them its the late transmit:. tions. You are in consequesice charged to coma rinuicate this dispatch to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Court to which you are accredited. " You will receive nt the same time a Declara tion conceived in the same spirit, which the Cabinets Live caused to be proptned and printed, that the public of Enrope may know the settlements and with which the august Sovereigns are untwisted, and which will Serve constantly to guide their policy. Receive, &c. CONSTANTINOPLE, A PRIL.2S. frfrael 'owe a private letter.) • - .;..' On the intelligehee of the insurrection in Walla chia and Moldavia, • proposition which had been made iii 1770, 1790, and .1807, was renewed in the Divan, to massacre all the . Christians in the Otto. man emiate, who are computed at twelve minima., spread through Europe, Asia, and Africa. Such., a **rod prima'sl was opt oaed by the Gettad., V i zier as impolitic, and by the M urn as contrary to religion. 'These two trading men in the Stair have been deposed, aid from this occurrence an opinion may be ferined as to the intentions of the Govern ment. The Turkish populace, an indigent amid cruel race of men, we're left at hinny to act its : they plruwJ ; they commenced with pillaging the morehants, sod afterunnl, am t .& on th e p e ,,, 00 o f iLe vrtierahle l'attiaich Giegory, whom they put to the torture, together with the Members or the Octhodox Synod. Lastly, to fill up the measure et their ferocity, on Elster Day they hanged the Patriarch mod several members of his Synod. Christians have been mossacred by the populace h,7l.undreula entire streets in Peed have been set on fire, and all time inhabitants, not excepting women and children, have been either burned or ass tniitouttd. • The Christians are iu continual sp. prehension of losing their lives. To what purpose is it to promulgate pompous eecrres, in *Filch impotence is disguised wider high-sounding words, or to recommend discipline and zeal in the cause, when unirsieres are permitted, and the very Chiefs desert the standards to go over. to' the rebels, or to establish themselves as leaders of parties in the mountains? Will the troops from. ; Ara, with whom they have been ineffectually threatened for a length of time past, suffice to ar roit this great combustion? . . :The following is the oath which Prince YpoW lanti has administered It. his troops : an orthodox Christian, and son of our Catholic. 11patd stab Church. I swear, is the name of the Almighty Weer.: of *M. Lord Jesus Christ, and of the Holy Trinity, to ems. sunlit faithful to my religion and my country; to join my Ch ri GG issi brethren is the cause of our country's liberty, sad to abed the last drop of my blood its the defence of my religion and my country, stud to undergo death for the sake • of ita liberty ; I swear to kill even my own brother should he be a traitor, to obey my leaders is the defence of my country, sad out desirt until its enemies have !wen drives out • I swear 111 take up arms whenever I learn that a corps of Christiana is me its march against our tyrants, sod to exhort my Meads sed acsiorsiessuces to follow my example, sad Sever to re. pried the Teats but with hatred and contempt. I will sot lay awe my arms until my country ahall have been delivered sod its enemies exterminated, and I will either oveseome the commies of my religion, or die a martyr fur Jesus Christ. Filially, I swear by the mysteries of the Eucharist, and way as; last hour be deprived of the comforts of the Holy Sl ermined should I fail in the performance of all I hart prommeil to *halve before the image of our Lord Jesus Curie" 4if. JOSHUA REYNOLDS, by his will, bequeathed to the eccentric BARRY the chair in which hil turgui.lied 'otters were pieced. This relic of the founder of the Briii-li School of Painting. is now itt thei rossession of Sir JOHN LEICESTER, mod .114 having beets restored froth the filthy state in which it bad remained for so many years, has been pl,ced tom niche of the worthy Baronet's gallery trl the select wcrka of modern artists. LONDON, THURSDAY, M,►r 31, 1331. The feria Papers of Sunday have arrived at our Office. They contain • copy of a Circular Dive patch addressed from Lsybach in the names of the Courts of Austria; Prussia, and Russia, to the Ministers of these Powers respectively at the seve ral Courts of Europe. This document breathes spirit similar to that of the Declaration which we published yesterday, but it is more important in its character, as it exhibits a more detailed view of the objects contemplated by the Allies, and of the principles which they avow to have framed for the regulation of their intercourse with the other Powers of Europe. We have no hesitatioa in •chatacteiising this document as a Manifesto again s t the Independence of Nations, and in declaring that, if fairly and candidly examined, it will be found to be no less derogatory to the dignity of Foreign Governments, than it is avowedly hostile to the rights and liberties of mankind. The first impression created by the study of this_ extraordinary document, is one of deep iodignatios at the insolent presumption of this triumvirate of despots. These three men have avowedly erected , themselves into a tribunal of first instance and or last resort—a tribunal alike without the adnaimion of inquiry and the power of appeal, for the trial of every political occerrenre in every country is Europe, and with them it remains to pronounce upon its character, and to apply the means of cor recting the error and of punishing the offenders. Such is the priesciple, however it may he involved in the studied maze of diplomatic language, of this extraordinary power that has now started up in Europe; and it is the more alarming as the determination of interference in the concerns of Foreign States is expressed without even the qua lification which courtesy might have at least in words extorted, of awaiting the wishes of the Sove reign or Government of the country which may chance to become from certain domestic events the unhappy object of their friendly solicitude. This Manifesto, after referring to the occurrences in Naples and Piedmont, and to the rapid successes of the Austrian arms, addresses itself, as did the Dechsration which we published yesterday, to the existence and dangerous views of some wonderful conspiracy, whose sole principle was " to overturn whatever crisis." To oppose this extraordinary coaspiniey the conservative wisdom of the Allies propounded the principle of "preserving what is bowie, established," and it seems according to their own panegyric upon this principle and its patrons, they have pursued it without allowing themselves " to be stopped by the empty clamours . of ignorance or malice accusing them with con demning the human mind to a state of al . ..guano° and torpor incompatible with it. natural and pro-, g,ressive merits, sod with the improvement of social . institutions." And we are further assured, upon ' the same excellent authority, that " never have those Monarchs manifested the least disposition to oppose real amelioration, or the reform of •buns which find their way into the best governments." . True it is indeed, that so perfect •re the systems , of government pursued io their happy nations re. spectively, that no occasion has ever yet ■risen for proving to the world the truth of this declaration, so that for the present we must remain contented with the assurance of their liberal disposition now communicated to the world through the medium of this modest Declaration. Then arguing no doubt from their own beneficent sentiments to the acknowledgment of a similar desire in all other Sovereigns for discovering and correcting errors, their Majesties lay it down that " all useful and i necessary changes in the legislation and admi• nistration of States must emanate alone from the free will, and the reflecting, enlightened im pulse of those whom God has rendered respon. aible for power ;" that " evevy thing which de :parts from this line leads necessarily to disorder, 'to confusion, to disorders much more insupportable titan those which it pretends to cure;" and that " in respeeting the rights and independence of every legitimate Power, they regard as legally null and disavowed by the principles which constitute the public law of Europe, all pretended reform effected by revolt and open force." They further say, that upon this principle they have acted with respect to Naples sod Piedmont, and even in the events which now agitate the provinces of Turkey. Thus openly do t the Allied Sovereigns avow their principle of interfering in every concern which is their judgment endangers the doctrine of legiti macy, by evincing a desire it► the great body army nation to alter the character or control the acts of its government. Every change that may not be effect ed by the free will of the existing government will be construed into an infraction 9f the tale of Eus ropean laws, which their Majesties hove propound ed or conceived, and will entitle them to interfere in the domestic affairs of the. offending country. Every part of Europe not immediately subject to the government of this triumvirate ought to pro test loudly spinet this insolent and dangerous as sumption of a corrective ■and controlling authority. The three Soveieigni may doubtless, if they think proper, guarantee to each other the continuance of their authority in their several dominions respec tively ; but they undertake a charge not properly belonging to them when they propose to watch VW the safety and tranquillity of other govern. meats. It is intimated in this Decimalise tint the Con. grey will again assemble in the course of the next year, foe the purpose of ascertaining the length of time for continuing the military occupation of Italy. Should any remarkable events, however, occur in the mean time iu Europe, we are to presume that the Allied Sovereigns will be governed by the prin. ciples which are now set forth in this Declaration. We know not whether the allusion contained in this Declaratio n to the events now passing in Tur key, can be construed into an intention upon the pints of the Sovereigns to interfere in the affairs of that empire; but it is remarkable that the notice of the insurrection in Moldavia and Wallachia is joined in the same sentence with a reference to the shin of Naples and Piedmont, and the conduct of the Allies with regard to the former is said to be governed by the same principles that influenced them in attacking the two latter. We have hitherto understood that the Allies had engaged to observe a strict neutrality with regard to the affairs of Turkey; but if the insurrection of the Christians against the brutalising yoke of Mehemet be equally odious in their eyes as the recent events in Naples and Piedmont, we must of course presume that their Majesties will, is the observance of consist. ency, undertake to tranquilize Turkey, and con firm the power of the Porte, as they have given peace to Italy, and restored the legitimate Sove reigns of Italy to the pleuitudeJof their authority. The Paris Papers state- theft the:Marquis BA K. THBLEN Y has, on account of ill health, • resigned the office of Vice-President of the Chamber of Peer., and is succeeded by the Marquis de PASTORE?. The French Five per Ceot. Consols are 84 f. 35c. Bawl( Actions 1,3631 f. The prices of the Funds still continue to rise with great rapidity. Consols far the Acc oun t were yesterday at one o'clock 771 ' and policies, we understand, are opened in the City, giving 46 guineas to receive 100, if the Consols in the pre. sent account reach 80. The expectation of such a rise, if very general, would of itself be sufficient to accomplish this event; but, independent of this, there is, we fear, en adequate cause operating silently and securely, which must produce this effect. There is no demand in trade for the em. pluyment of capital. and money.: which might nn. der other ciicumstances be profitably employed, is now turnetisinto the Funds,'und causes this great rise in their prices. Capitalists prefer to receive 4 per cent. with safety and certainty for their motley than to risk it in the doubtful, arid, for the Most part, the dangerous speculations of trade, during the embarrassments and difficulties that now press upon the commercial world. It is in this 'view of the matter that we express our "fears" that the funds will continue to rise, fur the prices of our Government securities must, under the present circumstances of the country, be in • great degree the measure of the profits of Stock in the . ordinsry pursuits of cominerce. The Marquis of LoNnortneastviset night laid on the table of the House of Commons copies of several Treaties, some of them between Great Britain and several of the Continental States, and others between the Continental States themselves, in which Greet Britain is not a party. These do coments, of which we have copies, are of various dates, from the beginning of 1816 to the middle of 1819, and relate to territorial arrangements between the respective Powers. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCS called to visit the Princess AUGUSTA and the Princess SOPHIA. The Duchess of CLARINCS dined yesterday with the - Duchess of Kt IIT, at her residence, Ken sington Palace. Yesterday the Dukes g ut Yam' and Cr./Atoms dined with Mr. CetiTiv: Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Sira. GARDINER, left town yesterday for Claremont. Yesterday the Duke of You visited the Kim Countess I,.itun had aninterview with his MA: JZSTY yesterday, for the purpose, we, understood, of taking leave previous to going abroad, as did hi. Excellency Count • LISTEN on Tuesday for a a • 'tar purpose. Prince,. AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOU CESTER went to Kew yestnilay. Her Royal - flighiters the Princess AUGUSTA dined afterwards with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. A royal standard, of great size and value. has :been removed to Dublin from the stores of Howl bowline. This seems to confirm the report of his MAJESTY'S intention of landing at the metropolis of 'lin, country.-.(Cork Istelligeneer.) Sir CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS. Bart. is returned Member of Parliament for St. Ives, Cornwall. Mr. GRAHAM, Member for Hall, has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, and retires from Prrlis ment. Three new candidates are about to offer themselves. A letter from Trieste, of thi..lsth inst. states, that one of the leaders or the Greek insurrection has tisntrd Laybaeli Inr the purpose of submitting the wrongs under which hie countrymen suffer to the consideration of the Allied Suvrreigos, but th4t he was refused an audience even of the Minister. 'rot 1 1- 14iNCNSS SOPHI 4 MATILAI: Tuesday being the anniversary of the birth of the Princess SOPHIA 'MATILDA. her Royal Highness received the congratulations of the Royal Family, her particular friends. and a number of the nobility, gentry, awl persons of distinction, at her house in Curzon-street. Her Royal Highness dined * with her beloved brother, the Duke of GLOUCESTER. who very affectionately bad • party of about twenty particular friends of his royal sister to meet her upon the joyous occa sion. In the ev en i ng th e D u k e an d )uchess had also a party on the occasion, at which the Duke mud Duchess of CLADEscE, the Duchess of KENT, Princess AUGUSTA And Prince LEOPOLD Were pre sent. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS, MANVIACTURRS, AND CONMiRCE. Owe of the most 'anteroom and respectable meeting, we have for a bag time winnowed, look place yesterday at Preeminent,' Hall, is Great Qaees-street, for she purpose s( hearing the Annual Report of this Society, sad wsioessiog the distribution of honorary medals to the sueeemfgl candi dates in the several branches of the Sue aria, manufactures, &c. The room was decorated with the productive, •of the 'anew Artists, which had a very isterestiog Temporary galleries were erected on each side, which, together with those intended for the mune, were throated to excess, chivtly by elegantly dressed females. Assavuos DAL-11•54,1 at doe a.. 11, Saamilise t ladla sod South Sea H•osee. THE BRITISH PRESS. SAINT PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. The repair, which were intended 1• take place in this edifice, must, it is toned, be upon • more extensive scale than was at first thought necessary. A rope ladder has been for come days slung over the cress and ball ; iseveral emi nent architects hive been op to view the state of those orna ments, who found so much decay as t• require immediate re pair. A scaffolding has been attempted in be raised from the iron gallery to the cross, and although doubts were en tertained of the possibility of such • project, yet a great number of the pules were raised yesterday, which had • corium effect from the street, as earls pole scarcely ap peared larger than • drum major's walking stisk. Si. Paul's church-yard was much crowded during the day, and im mense numbers went up to view the scaffolding and other preparations. It is said that the scaffold alone will take • unrolls in finishing. A cradle is to be erected round it t• prevent accidents, the same as at Bow Church. FUSERAL OP LADY CHATHAM. . Yesterday the mortal monssins of this distinguished Lady were restored in tbefellowing order from her Boole in Hill street, Berkeley-sqsare, for ioteimeut in the family vault in Westminster Abbey : _ Huntertaker on horseback. A ma carrying a plume of feathers blreheaded. Private Gentlemen on horseback, twu and Iwo. The Hearse containing the Coffin, with plumes of feathers. Six (looming Coaches in rotation. Gentlemen on horseback, two and two. The Family Caeriage, followed by a string of private carriages, anmagst w►ic► wt noticed the carriages of Lord Sydney (her Ladyship's be.. titer), Lord Greuvillt, Lord G. Cavemhsh, lad other pri. rate friends. Mr. Rodber performed the burial ceremony. CORONNICS INQUESTS. Yesterday asi Inquisitiou waa taken at the Pelham Aram, George-Wert, Manchester-square, on the body of Edward Rowley, who died suddenly. Verdict—'s Pied by the Via. tenon eGod." SUICIDE. llkaterday an inquisition was taken before Mr. DELL, Coroner fur Westminster, at ilse Black Swats, in Ryder's court, Leicester square, on the body of Mr. C. Marshall, aged 36, who put a period to his existence on the previous e•ening, at his house its Crenboura.alley, where he had re sided for a number of years highly respected. Mr. E. Gaines, of King.strarl,Corent-garden, surgeon, de. posed, that be, in conjunction wills Dr. Makin and Dr. Stanger, had attend-d the deceased for the last three weeks. H.• somplaint Wah a sort of rheumatic fever, which latterly af fected his head, particularly so within the last four day.. Witness saw him uu Monday morning, and again in the af ternoon at five o'clock ; be appeared then nut to be so well as in the morning. Milieu wee mot for al eight o'clock : he went immediately, and found the deceased lying on the sofa in his bed-room. He exatemtd him, and obsere.d a considerable wound in his windpipe, which entirely divided the roof of his tongue and some of the larger blood.vemets ; lie was perfectly insensible, and died about a quarter of an hour afterwards. Iritucsa found the razor in the blood under the sofa; be has no hesitation in saying that the I:p -ressed was out of his mind at the time be iudicted the wound. — Mr. James Marshall, brother of the deceased, stated, be had attended uu him shies his illness constantly. 0. Tuesday evening Mr. Marshall requested him to call op Mary, 'Deeming, all the witness supposed, his wife, and on his return again found the deceased sitting ote the bed, with his feet nearly touching the flour, and observed a quantity of blood issuing from his neck, and his bead reclining back wards. Witness they alarmed the family, medical assist ance was instantly called in, but he died in a few wilartes. Witness was positive at the time be (deceased) was iu a state of delirium. The Jury. after a short consultation, returned a ',Tact of hisaitt/y. Brazil Papers have arrived. The following is iwa extract : RIO DR JANEIRO, MARCH 7. Yesterday a Decree of his Majesty was publish. eJ, in *lnch, recapitulating the circummanees which induced him to take the oath to 'the Constitution, he observes. that it is allsolettely necessary that he should reside in the place where the Cortes are assembled ; that he shell leave the . Crown Prince, his son, as Governor of other Decree of the same date was issued for the election of Deputies ; without delay the Deputies ' are to repair us soon as elected to Rio, that such us arrive before his Majesty's departure may steels. pony him. On Saturday next the LoaD MAYOR gives a splendid entertainment to her MAJESTY'S Counsel, en the occasion of their being presented with the freedom of the City. voted to then, for their zealous . and able defence of her MAJESTY ; and on Satin.. day week his Lordship will have the honour of en. terinisaing her MAJESTY and a select party at alone?. It is stated that cavalry regiments will Ise.shortly ordered to do infantry duty where the garrisons ore weak.—(Cork Paper.) The new cavalry barracks in the Regent's Park are just completed. There are stabling for 424 horses, mud replete barrack accommodation for as many men. Tte Royal Horse Guards (Blue). now at Windsor barracks, are to take possession of them on•the 44th of next month. The sporting world in the City are all alive to the great match wade by two Solicitors, who bare engaged for a bet of WO guineas to go between them 100 miles iu 24 hours, in all June next. They are both remarkably healthy west. hut past their climacterick. The betting at present is six to four on time. LAW INTICLUGENCE. COURT or RING BENCH. Wuratunna. WiIIaTIDAT, MAT 30. LIBEL ON THE QUEEN. Tn. SING O. a LACOW. The Loeb CHIEF JUSTICH said the Court had taken this ease into its consideration, and was of opiate. that its consideration of the Illustrious rank of the party applying, the .Ifldavits mentioned by Mr. Park were unnecessary. Rule fur criminal information made absolute: THE ICING a. CARTIFRIONT, EDMUNDS, ♦ND OTHERS. This was a criminal information filed by the Attorney-General, for ao illegal meeting convened and attended by the Defendants at Birmingham, for the purpose of electing a Legislatorial Attorney, and was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at War wick. The Ju►y (winch was Special) found the Defendants Guilty. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now moved for the Judgment of the Court. The Defendants being placed on the floor, the Court said as Major Cartwright was a Gentleman of advanced age he might be allowed a seat. The Major took a seat accordingly on the Attorneys' Bench. Mr. Justice BEST then read the Lord Chief Baron's report of the trial, after which the affidavits of Major Cartwright (described as ■ Captain in the Royal Navy), George Edmunds, and Charles Maddox, were put in and teed. The affidavits of the Defendants, Cartwright and Maddox, contain ing reflection, on the Jury who tried the cause, the Court refused to receive then►, and permitted the two DefenclAnts to withdraw, with their Attorney, to amend them. The other Defendants retired also to take some refreilintent. Alf►davits were also read of John Thetwall, Samuel Futrell, Peter Walker, and Thomas Cleary, stating the proceedings of a Society for Parliament ary Reform, instituted in 1792. The affidavit of Major Cartwright's servant stated, that there were no secret consultations at the inn where Major Cartwright put up on the day preceding the meet ing. Other affidavits were read, to shew that the Defendant Cartwright declared his inteation to take no part in the proceedings of the meeting, when invited to do so by the Defendant Edmunds; and declared, that if l►e attended at all it would be merely as a spectator. The Defendant Wooler declined tendering any affidavit. The Court' proceeded on other business whilst the affidavits were amending. On the return of the Defendant, into Court, the amended affidavits were re-sworn and read. All the affidavits stated, generally, the innocency of the Defendants' Mien. lions, %mil their persuasion at the time that the course which they had pursued was legal. The affidavit of Alsjor Cartwright was very long, going back to the year 1770, nod slating the whole of his political opinions sod conduct from that period to the present time, together with a detailed account of his services as an officer, and the testitooMals of the Duke of Riclunoud and others ou the subject tho., services. George Edmunds then addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment in a speech of cowl &noble length, embracing a great variety of topics, in the course of which he was several times stopped by the Bench for deviating from the matter before them, and arraigning the conduct of others. He concluded by observing, that as this was the first time the offence of electing a Legislatorial At torney had been visited with any punishment, he trusted the Court would not think it necessary to award more than would satisfy the ends of justice, by preventing the offence being committed again. It bring past four o'clock when he concluded, the Court deterred further proceedings till Friday mousing. Pf►LICL, -.....- QV tX-SQVAIL E. A ►lack man, sawed Jackson, was charged with violating the person of Mary Joses. It appeased that the poor girl left her place, and lodged at a house is Chelsea. Abe procured a situatioe at a gen kmaa's boast is Hsns.plaee, where she was only oat when she invited t►e cook and kitchen-matd to tea at the place where she lodged. Whilst there, the conversation tuned epos fortune-telling, and some owe present mention ed the same of the Pa ionner, who was described as proficient Is the art. It wasagreod to invite him to tea, and accordingly be mum so Thursday evening, and told them all their for time% kat would wily have use present at a time. He preleadad to make his discovery by observations on the planets, and told them he would require them to attend him at his ewe lodging on Friday sight, when his study would w sosploOs. The took and kiieben-maid could nut go, and Cesephdooot went alone. She found him iu a bark failiel i■ a remelt corner of a stable-yard. He prevailed upon her to drisk some tea, and a few miastes after she lbooonoe stupiled, when he laid her on the bed and effeeted idnamisable purpose. Every pereos present was shocked iat the detail of his diabolical conduct. He was committed Jur re-esaisisalioa. AZT. 7 EXTENSIVE FRAUD. Win aapperton was charged by Mr. Glossop, a wax and ildlow-ehmaler, with obtaining, by false pretences, candles, lhe. to (be smoost of 1301. • Prisoner, devised as se upper servant, represented hieseif to be butler to Dr. BM!, sad he obtained the goods wholesale quantities until he became suspected, sud it was thee discovered that the Doctor rted not know 'neve were other charges against him, aad be was re rionied. CORN EXCHANOR, NAT 30. la consequeoce of the favourable change in tie wailer, and an abu n dant supply of %%heat, the sales were very heaiy this mortis% and wily a few prime saispirs mold be Air posed of, w►ieh °Maimed Monday's prices; but there were en buyers of any other description. Barley is Is. per irsarer lower, and dull sale at that redaction. The Oat trade was exceedingly heavy to day, having ►ad larger arrivals piece Monday, and ■t a decline of from 84. to Is. per quastir. Very few sales 'were made. In Beans and Pease there is no alteration. TRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock ....3111 B. L. Alt. 19t 3-16 5.16 3 per Cent. Red... 76h lop. 3 per Ct. An. 74i 7311 fruit, 5 Per Cent.. WO per Ct. C0n5...761M I mint i 65 pr. 31 per Cent. ....85152 Ex. Bill., 2... I 4 s pr. 4 per Cents— 931 241 Cons. for Acc... 7711 H 5 per Ct. N. An. nun Prieto' awl Published • i THE BRITISH PRIMO sod TN E GLOBE 011ioe, Ns. 111, Sirmail, by C. CURRWELL, of lb* Sir .