The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

~'l ; 1., : THE BRITISH PRESS. TRIAL OF MR. SA VARY. - BRISTOL, APRIL 4. Lord Gillman entered the Court this morning, at Dine o'clot;• , to hold the annual Sessions for the city of Bristol. The Grand Jury having been sworn (J. C. Harlon!. Esq. Fore map), reedited a suitable charge from Lord Gifford, after which they retired, and the first indictment forwarded to them was that against &leafy Savvy. Eight witnesses were sworn, aad directed to attend the Grand Jury. At eleven o'clock the errand Jury re turned into Court. and Mr. Barbed said that they had found " a true bill against Henry Savary fur forgery." "" Henry gayety was directed by the Recorder to be placed at the bar. Mr. Humphreys, the gaoler, soon appeared with him. .31r. Savory, who is stated in the calendar to be 33 )eart, old, looked pale, and was e v id e ntly most feverishly agitated. Those who had long been acquainted with him declared that the prisoner was appallingly altered since his imprieonment. lie was dressed in black. lie looked at the Bench till the rending of the indict ntent was commenced. Ile then leaned over the bar, and covered his face with hie right hand, and he frequently pressed his beliefs against his eyes. Henry Savary was committed December 23, 1824, by T. Ilan. sell, Esq., the present Mayor of Bristol, for hawing feloniously and falsely made, forged, and counterfeited, a certain note of hand, dated Birmingh a m, 7 t h October, 1824, and purporting to be the note of one William Pearson. for the sum of WU, with intent to defraud George Smith, and his copartners, trading under the firm of the " Bristol Copper Company , against the Statute, &c. The indictment consisted of 19 counts. The Clerk of the Arraigns then addressed the prisoner—" Henry Savary, how say you ; are you Guilty at Not Guilty ?" Prisoner—" Guilty." This answer was wholly unexpected by the Court, and it was de. I livered in a firm and deliberate tone. Lord Otryoan paused for some moments. appearing to be taken more by surprise than anybody else. He changed colour, and was evidently much affected by the painful duty he had to per. form, His Lordship at lent said, earnestly looking at the prisoner, " Have you well considered your answer ?" I Prisoner-1 have. Lord Girroatt—l trust no false hopes have induced you to give that answer? Prisoner replied someth:rg about having deliberately pleaded as he had ; but he was not distinctly heard. Lewd Girton° again panned a few minutes. and then said— " Prisoner, you had better consider a short time before you resolve to persevere in pleading guilty." The prisoner shook his head, reclined on his hand, and again covered his face, agitated by grief. It was Simi:mated to tl , e Court, that the prisoner had no other answer to give than what he had given. Clerk of the Arraigns_Shall I enter the verdict, my Lord? The Rgcoansa—Wsit a short time. The prisoner was taken from the dock, and in about five minutes he wee brought back by direction of the Judge. The prisoner ap peared to be much more collected, and looked partially round the Coon. Lord GIFFoID —I understand, Henry Savory, you persist in pleading Guilty. Prisoner—l do, my Lord. (lie then again looked round the Court somewhat collectedly, as if he had relieved his mind.) Lord GIFFORD, having put on the fatal black cap, then address. ed the prisoner:—Henry Santry, you have pleaded guilty to the crime of forgery charged evilest you, the furgery of a bill of ex change for 5001., and purporting to be the time tti W. Pearson, Birmingham, and with the istent to defraud the prosecutors in this came. You have, I trust, wt..); considered the consequences of plead ing guilty. 1 trust no false hopes or exp.etatittns, that by so pleading you should avert the dreadful sentence' which it will be my painful duty to pronounce on you, hare induced you to plead guilty. You were brought up in commercial pursuits, sad you followed them for a considerable period iii this respectable city, to that you must have been intimately acquainted with them ; you therefore could net but know the calamitous consequences to com merce which the crime of forgery is calculated to produce, as well as the magnitude of the penal results to yourself. So essential is it to give security to the circulation of bills of exchange, so important is it in this country to give sround for confidence in each transac tions, that it must hare been impossible for you, in your own expe rience, not to hare known and felt the importance of such matters, and the extent of injury calculated to be produced by the circula non of forged instruments, whether the names forged were those of exiatieg or non-existing persons. Prisoner—My Lord, 1 was not aware that to forge the names of persons not in exicence wait criminal. Mr. Smith, the prosecator, who was standing near the witness's box. most agitatedly attempted to address the Court. My Lord— Mr. PALMER, one of the Counsel—My Lord, I believe evidenee can be adduced of smite circumstances. Lord these interruptions are really very irregu t lit. I must proceed, painful as is the duty. It was impossible that you should not know you were circulating fictitious and frau. dulent paper, and that the intention was to deceive and defraud. You could not he ignorant of those facts. It is melancholy to think that you should have so destroyed your own character, and wounded the feelings of others ; it is not, however, my wish to add anything to the grief that they must feel. But let me renew my entreaty that you suffer net yourself so be led away by any delusive hopes or expectations. The scene of this life must shortly dose upon you. bet me implore you, then, to endeavour. not to atone togoakty, for that, I fear, is impossible, but to secure your peace with your Maker. And let me agafitlfay Us you, that this Court ran hold out no expectations that the sentence, which it is now my painful duty to pronounce on you, will not be carried into effect. Painful sentence is—that you, Henry Savory, be taken funs hence to the place from whence you came, and thence to the place of execu tion, and there be hanged by the neck till you are dead. The prisoner, on hearing the latter words, seemed to lose all power of breathing, and dropped down his head. Mr. Smith, ont of the prosecutors, who had before attempted to address the Court, made way through the crowd by the witness's box towards the Bench, and very sigh:tangly exclaimed—" My Lord, as the prosecutor, I recommend him to mercy, I, the pro secutor, my Lord, recommend him to mercy, if mercy can be shown. The consequences of his crime were limited ; the public have suffered nothing--hardly anything." Lord GIFFORD leaned back on his seat, greatly affected ; but made no reply. The prisoner was then removed from the Dock, amidst the deathly silence of a crowded Court, many persons present well knowing the prisoner arid his father the banker. . _ . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Aran 5. Tbese 51115i045 commenced this morning, before F. CONST. Esq. the Chairman. The Court was occupied for a considerable time in eases of assault of little public interest. Wen. linekstrate was iodic ed fur assaulting George l'ipond, in the parish of St. Ann, Westminster. The prosecutor stated that he was crossing Long-sere from St. Martin's-lane, in February last, with a female and child ; defendant was driving a covered cart, in such a manner as to alarm the prose. cuter, when he put up his hand to the horse's head. and subse. queenly seized it. Defend.int then struck plaintiff with his whip, for which offence he was brought before the Court. The evidence of the prosecutor was confirmed by the female who was with hiat.,Cstiliy. The Cou riT isentereed the defer.dant to pay a fine of 5!. Jobe Wigs was indicted for assaulting Jaunnt si.tliby. The prosecutor stated, that in the month of November last he went to the house of Mr. Da Costa, at Islington, fur the purpose of settling an account due to his father. Instead of seeing 51r. Da Costa he saw defendant, who informed him that he was authorised to settle the account, grossly abused the prosecutor, and ultimately his coat was torn. Prosecutor declared that he was quite mild, and used the most gentlemanly language. Mr. Law, for the defendant, wished the coat to be produced as the second witness. This was done; and the button-bok of the dumb witness bore testimony of the violence of Wigg ! Mrs. Da Duets was then called, and proved that the prosecutor, Instead of being the lamb-like gentleman he had described himself, had repeatedly called the defendant a liar, and that his conduct was very offensive. It was also proved, that when the parties went be fore a Magistrate the case was dismissed as frivolous.—Guilly. 'The to — u iv sentenced the defendant to pay a tine of 4d. and to be discharged, evidently to the great disappoictruent of the *volatile rommeutor. Wm. Reckstraw was caavicted of watt ung Gecrge Vipond in February lost, by driving a cart against hint in St. Mattia's-lane,— Fined td. RECEIVING iTOLEN GOODS. Nathan Levy was indicted fur unlawfully receiving a quantity of drugs, knowing the same to have been stolen from :1I r. Butler, o druggist, residing in St. Paul's Church-yard, on the 31st of July last. Ann Booth deposed, that ber husband, Thomas Booth, is in Newgate, III'ACT sentence of transportation, for robbing the Louse of die prosecutor of a quantity of drugs. She knows the prisoner at the bar ; he keeps a shop in Petticoat-lane, for the sale of marine stores, and has so !mown him tbr upwards of ten months. In the month of July last her husband was In the employ' of Mr. Butler. On the Zlst of July she went, by the direction of her husband, to the warehouse of the prosecutor, and received a quantity of drugs, consisting of saffron and opium, which she took to the house of the prisoner, and received from him the sum of 31. 4a. The prisoner was perfectly aware where her husband was eenplorcd, and from whence the goods were taken. She has heard the prisoner tell her husband that he could get much more goods, the prosecutor being in such an extensive business ; and added, that there was one man to whom he was in the habit of raying TOL a week. On the Id of January last her husband brought home from his employers two bladders containing saffron. Her husband had frequently dis putad with the prisoner respecting the weight and price; when the prisoner said, that unless he took the pries offered, he (the prisoner) would inform the prosecutor of the robbery. Other witnesses corroborated this testimony. The Jury found the prisoner Gritty on all the indictments.— Judgment deferred. The gaol of Newgase contains 447 prisoners, who are either convicted of or charged with crime. Of this aggre gate there are 303 who await their trials at the approach tug Sessions. Yesterday morning the Grand Jury fir the county cf Middlesex found a true b:11 against Wiliam Probert for horse-stealing. 4 . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. FIRST DAT, MON DAT, APRIL 4. Agreeably to our expectations, 'the attendance on the heath to-day exceeded r.ll former precedent ;in fact the Course presented a perfect gallax' of beauty and fashion, comprehending the most splendid equipages,' filled with the leaders of the td.n, and many fresh arrivals. It will be seen below that many other Noblemen and Gentlemen have arrived since last night, in addition to which, carriages are coming in every hour, and up to a late hour this evening, the already overflowing town of New market, and its neighbourhood, are receiving fresh addi tions. -- - The delightful state of the weather induced his Royal Highness to visit the Course at an early hour. Hia Royal Highness appeared in excellent health and spirits, and ex pressed the :post unfeigned pleasure at the day's sport. There were present— Dukes—thafton Portland, and Rutland. Alarquibes--TitAfield, and Graham. Earls—Stradbrooke, Jersey, Lowther, Orford, Sefton, Vernlam, Kensington, &c. Lords—Dunwich, Anson, Lynedoeh, R. Manners, C Manners, G. H. Cavendish, J. Fitzroy, Fitzroy, F. Bentinck, &c. Byng, J. Shelly, and S. V. Cotton. General Grosvenor. Colonels—Aubrey, Udny, Thornhill, Synge, Russell, Lyster, Mikes. Honoursbles—Da Roos, Irby, Greville, Petre. W Messrs —Lambton, MX., S. ordey, M.P.. J. Douglas, 31. P., Batson, Hammond, Stonebewm, Ha wood, Walpole, Campbell, Mills, Howard, Crawford, H. Campbell , Green, Staley, Mills, Keating, &c. J. Douglas, Esq. entertained his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Dukeof Rutland, and a select party, at dinner this day, at the Palace. Lord Sefton had a large dinner party yesterday, and another to day. In the evening the Jockey Club Dinner was very numerously attended, including, amongst many others, his Grace the Duke of Grafton, die Alarquiv of Titchfield, the Earls of Stradbroke and Vcrulam, Lords Anson, Frederick Bentinck, Kensington, G. H. Cavendish, Fitzroy, Dunwich, and C. Manners, Sir S. V. Cot ton, Hun. Mr. de Boos, Hon. Mr. Irby, lion. E. Petre, Colonels Aubrey, Milan, Udney, 'later, and Synge • Messrs. Lambton, Campbell, Howard, Walpole, Crawfmd, H. Campbell, Haywood, Green, Stanley, Stonehewer, Mills, Keating, and many other mem bers of the Club. The day's sport has been very fine, particularly the race for the Riddhsworth, which has excited very great interest ; its result, though anticipated, has not had that effect on Rufus for the Derby that was expected, as he was digged and slashed greatly. The opi nions on the race are various ; some say that if little Tommy Lye, the Yorkshire Jocky, had made running sooner on the Scud filly, he would have won ; others positively affirm that if Sam Chiffhey had been upon Scud's back, be would inevitably have beat Rufus by halls length. A difference of course always exists on a race ; we shall therefore leave sporting men to their own opinions, merely observing that if Lye had not rode according to orders, and lost two lengths at starting, he would have won, as it was evident to all that Rufus was very hard pressed and greatly distressed. Previous to the commencement of the races some heavy betting took place at the following odds ; r I. i , t . . . . . • ~.._ R ~ ~~~ ~: ~ 1 . ;; F. facrorily disponi of; and the consequence was that the former wu sootracted undn most favourable circumstances, which, by bining been taken advantage of at the moment, saved us from the Winks:name conditions to which we must, otherwise, have sub mitted. You will exainie.e the documents which will be presented to nee with accuracy nod discretion, and you will receive all the necassay iriforreation thereon from the Secretary of the Treasury, us this examination are comprised the interests of our con. strums, :lie honour of the Government, and the good faith of the Republic. I can congratulate myself, by anticipation, with the assurarce ;but the Congress and the nation will be well pleased with tt is transaction. It Is essential to the public prosperity and tuitional credit, that you emeloy a portion of your labours in funding the national itekt. Every year that passes accumulates fresh embatrasaments in this particular for the succeeding ones. The debt embraces sariaus periods, objects, and creditors, without a proper densities nett of each. You know well that it is absolutely necessary Mai a clasillication of those periods be made, as well as provision fed lie punctual payment or the interest, and the gradual nitric nine the priocipaL Although a law on this subject was passed *sior.. you will agree with me in thinking that it is imperfect and informal. - rt % e standing army continues to give proofs of its obedience to the laws. Although no enemies are to be found within the Re -0444 with whom to contend , it has remained ou the war footing rein,sind by the state of European politics. The Executive has ctrzied into effect so much of the law which provided for the levy gig filly thousand men, as was necessary, in onler to reinforce the zusiliary.arroy of Peru, to cover the coast departments, and to or fanne snnal corps of reserve in the interior. Orden have been given for forming the national militia through out tic country, on 'to principle laid down by the Congress of CAimstist insomuch that several corps of citizens, who recognise the &retie of the country lis their first duty, are now added to our Castiglione. You will examine the provisional decrees which the Executive has issued for the due observance of the law on this sub. jest, and will establish a permanent system for the national militia iron! the branches and objects of its organisation. These mea sures, and the abundant elements of war which we possess, have place SS the Republic in a condition to present itself armed at all poitus, in detente of its liberty and independence. Our naval force Is undergoing that improvement and Increase, which, in our immediate circumstances, it requires. The Colom bian Bag has made itself respected throughout the seas, and where it has encountered that of Spain, it has left a monument of the superiority which it derives from the valour of its sailors. The Executive has adopted measures for fixing the strength of our navy, aryell on our riven and coasts ea on the high seas, and for laying aside such vessels as occasion immense expenses, without being of tbe 'slightest service. Little, however, can be done in this depart ment, unless education be encouraged among our naval officers, and until the laws, to which I have elsewhere referred, be enforced.— Naval inn:action is taught in Csrthagena and Guayaquil, as far as the small funds which the Executive can supply for this purpose a .11 permit; but it can make but little progress until warmly pro. tzeted by Congress. Having already represented the state of the m nay to Congress, in my former Messages, pointing out such laws as appeared ttsme necessary and just, I shall content myself with naming the subject, in the hope that during the present Session you will take this interesting object into your consideration. Such is the state of our Republic in the various branches of the administration : possessing friendship and good intelligence with American and Foreign Governments; regularity in its conventions end treaties ; order and tranquillity at home; respect and submis sion to the laws ; free exercise of the liberty of the press ; the dia. semination sod advancement of public es t :ilea:ion ; well-founded Wises of improvement in the state of our treasury ; an army co vered with laurels, and zealously devoted to the cause of independ ence and liberty ; together with sufficient resources for supporting, woder every event our dignity, our government, and our laws. It belongs to you, Gentlemen, to remove such obstacles as impede the rapid march of the Republic to its height of prosperity, and to reform those ell ors which the public voice and your own judgment condemn. If we take a retrospective view, and contemplate what Coluentia was when she published her code, we shall recognise with tannin the and career we have since run, and the enormous (lif t:Luling we have surmounted. This reflection should animate us to persevere with nal, honour, and patriotism, in the exercise of our respective faculties. The Executive has reason to expect these virtues (tom the Representatives who compose the legislative as semblies, and you may rely, confidently, ou receiving from me ouch assistance as my experience in the administration may enable ere to alliird ; end, above all, the strictest punctuality in the exe cution of your wise resolves. FRANCISCO DE PAULA SANTANDER. Bogota. Jan. 2, 10,23.-15. LI VERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Wind N.W.—High Water 41 m. p. 11. Arrived, Columbine, Stevenson, from Pernambuco; Bibby, Xing, from Dublin; Candish, Taylor, front Ipswich; Flora, ltioderkirk, from Rotterdam : Vrow Alida, Bart, from ditto; !_;eorge, Jackson, from Dublin ; Felicity, Prichard, from Strang ?AN" Spring, —, from Yarmouth ; Union, —, from Dart- Mouth ; Blessing, —, from ditto ; Shamrock, APECibbio, from Belfast ; Hyperion. from Baltimore ; Dido, —, from jetin's, N.B. ; Richard, Wilson, from Galway ; Sisters, Mar- Lip, from Bristol ; Jane, 11PKenaie, from Yougbal ; Agnes, Wil son, front Poole. OF—Edwanl, from Virginia ; Florida, from New York. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Arm 4. SNIPS ENTERS° INWAIDII.--The VTOUW Nether, Stroo. barn, froth lAshois ; Oeoegiana, Scarlet, from Dunkirk • Vroow Rentes, from Antwerp ; J'e Plater, Brees e from .i;ottierp ; Ann, Marshall, from :Seguts Creek; Formosa, DfAls, from Neweutle ; Cleveland, Wilson, from Stockton. 'ENTERED OUTIFAIDI.--Tbe Silos, Pisbet, for Cadiz; Edinburgh Packet, Williams, for Rotterdam ; Lusitania, Gib bers, for Oporto. CLEARED OUTWARD/ FINALLY AT ORATE/IND.—The Laurel, Dunlop ' for Cape Boyden ; Amethyst, Thompson, for 4,/iielec and M ontreal; Commerce, Fournier, for Calais; Mary, St:snack, for St. Vincent's; Elizabeth, Oldfield, for Miramichi • I:,ttone, Jones, for Demerara ; Harmony. Butler, for Cape of Clooa Dope Prince of Weecrloo, Mailer, for Ostend Charles, Knight, ter Ca diz ; Marshal Blucher, Blake, for Rot terdam; Auguste, qrszicho, for Ilarre Thir_a, Rogers, for Hamburgh ; Arista, Lit34wick, for New York. C444111/10 OUTWAIDS.—The Thetis, Reed, for Hamburgh ; Latortrauce,_ Ruby, for Quebec and Mammal; Afiisa. Siam, fia:Videfes, late or Frame, Ceylon sad Cliestes B• egasOkslas, Fshiore and Copenhagen ; Jana, f• or Maio ad • : St. Lawrence, Anderson, for flarobugh ; Raehael, am& Air, for ditto: Sans Repos, Pettier', for Antwerp and Brussels ; Arkcoll, for New South Wales, Batavia, and Sincapore ; Underwood, Remington, for Demerara ; Percy, Morris. for Que. bt:c and Montreal ; Prince of Sale Coburg, Ladd, for Rotterdam ; 46,08, 14jckmaa, Batavia, Sintspore, and Prince of Wales's btiod ; Kitty, C ole, for Petersburgh ; Vertumnus, Leah, for QUeliec. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. F.tanourn, Arftrt. S.—Sailed the Joseph and Fanny. Cob hest ; the Fanny, Honors ; the Zeno, Talbert ; the Polefroder. Rtiektnore ; the Abeam, Lloyd ; and the Friendship, lbry, all the louden. yglystrourri. APRIL 4.—Sailed, the Superb, George, for am, and the Falmouth, Rutlidge, for Loudon , in tow of iEe " ltaineer, steamer. DEAL, APRIL 4.—Passed though for the river, the Hudson, Cbmnplin, from New York. Ift.AVCREWI), APRIL 4.—Arrived the Cossack, Todd, from Alexandria ; Hannah Carolina 14'ilhelmina, Pennon, from Bel:inert • Vrow Margeretta, Keep, from Antwerp. Sailed the Tbames itogers, for Altramichi ; Benjamin and Mary, Trotter, far ; Abscise, Davison, for ditto ; Combatant, Barnes, for ditto ; Arethnn. Jameson, for ditto ; S. Lawrence. Harby, for ditto ; Medina, Biggs, for Teneriffe; Emma, Brown, for R iga; Ittielnpe. ?arrant, for Gibraltar • Mary, Bridge, for Jamaica ; Vir, Reed, for Haniburgh ranger, for Amsterdam. *lst tit., A Fria be Traveller, Hamond, from { .cnirya ; Elizabeth, Orfnlc llmit"Demira ; Amu; Hutchison, ftdrit pilboa ; Union, reeling, from Africa. Sailed th e Nautilus, Tully, fnr Quebec ; Piersons, Galliter ; Neva, Steuart, for S.. !Jcw Bruwwick . • Henry, Wm•rot, for St. Michael's. 1 • 4 1TsavorL, Artt t. 3.—Arrived the Bahia racket, Mitchell, rite ; he l'Atilica. Bartlett, from Mobile; the Dolphin, Ativril, from Nevi Orleans ; the Caroline, Johns, from Boston ; rind the Trident, Cir.iksiow, from 'Trks , e. RAI LASOUND, 5:12:71.•:4D, Itlar.cn 14 —The Resolution, Pr,.0.12 , , of and fret:. Ilainhorgh to New Orleans, was wrecked at ft +week 27th uit. and all on bow!, except the master; drowned. • 6ir,s able part of the liner., and some of the wreck and mate. saved. XTIGUA, Frn. 14.—The liorar.e, Newborn, from Ker.nebank, bes-heen towed into St. Bartholomew's, waier-logg , ..ti and aban- Cosiad. The Liberty, Emery, from the ISITIC place, arrived hem Vas :r.st. leaky and JO distress. Ln GrrAvaA, JAw.22.—A beat has just arrived from Porto Cavallo, bringing intelligence of A French frigate and four schools Wei haring anchored off there for the purpose of glaiming restitution write Ereach ship the Ilraule, from France to Havaunah which w . as tab , -1 and carried into Porto Cavel!o 14th Nerrembe 7 r, by a LlitstruCan privateer. ui.der the pica of the cargo being Spanish eigrr. (iicitu.—By accounts from Paris of the 14th February, evi had Lean given up, with her cargo.) . _ • —The French •- uadron off P.- Cavallo, di . t : ' Pas. Iv —The French squadron off Piierto Camillo, does not t,do6 about ti Awslatt any weasels except Colombian privateers. Mr. Justice 1 wm obtained h • Arrived ne Falmouth, the Lady Mary Pelham packet, from the i t ent i ro h, out Ism ward islinut v. been trade, an J'he Stud, Jones, from Cork to Berbice. foundered about 17 days were not aatl liner r uling. The Master arrived at St. Kitts. could not by b TII3 Hswirabury. Briggs,' from lisndon to Quebec, got on shore jointly tried) is otog, about thrct. miles west of Newhaven, but off again and 1„moy only. ;raceedcd. The Juts at 4:1 1 .f111.11 • ...'i 4 fro T m h o e 1-I:bet:k to o ß T nl ri io ni then B cr a e n w de sa l t v o mi ßott ,i :d i arri am v , e4 wit a s t r ß u r n io d tol ow i n n soonn,„edifictry two dr Use lilt Fob. 00' rape Fitnsterre, by the Connie, M'Alpise, IV, Le arns + the Ws's:4, Coulson. Tire Grand It Tgaseas ar , iater wrwm.—Branstone, from Liverpool to St. the eldest of r i ; lteque ; and Majestie, from ditto, bth Feb.; Colossus from New on dm road be T'. I I f Livapool ; Matilda, from Illverpool to $:, Miming°. On the CiTi 0. k . I. . I' . - . - ' -. -• - - ~... - DREADFUL FIRE AT ST. THOMAS'S. - The letters by the Leeward Island mail, received yester day, give details of a dreadful fire at St. Thomas's. About one half of the town has been destroyed. The estimated loss is nearly two millions of dollars. One of the letters states, that suspicions were entertained that the fire was by incendiaries; that several suspicious characters had been in consequence apprehended. The other accounts attribute it entirely to accident. The fire broke out early in the day in the market-place, the very centre of business. ‘Ve seiect the following as the most minute in the details of this dreadful calamity : " We have to make you acquainted with a dreadful calamity which has happened to our town op the 12th inst. About eight o'clock, a.tn., a cry of fire was heard about the mark:!-place, and with such fury the clement was spreadinp' ' that at twelve o'clock it had reached the western extent of the town, levelling in its way every wooden build ing with the ground ; of about twelve fire proof, there were but six saved by the greatest exertion, to which we owe the great luck of having it in our power to write the present at our desk in its usual place. Having the flames just in our front, with a north-east breeze, we could only preserve ourselves by keeping the doors constantly wet from the inside. " The more valuable part of the town, all above the market, bas not suffered in the least. A subscription of 10,000 dollars was raised immediately for the momentary relief of the poor. One consolation we have—that it hap pened accidentally." HOME CIRCCIT. BENT ASSIZES, MAIDIToNE, MONDAY, APRIL 4. Stephen Smith and Abraham Wickins were indicted for a bur glary and robbery, to the amount of nearly 1001., in the house oil 141 r. Thomas Thompson, at Seale, in the night of the 12th of No vember last, and Thomas Bloomt.eld was indicted as a guilty re ceiver of part of the stolen property. Mr. CLARIDGE conducted the prosecution. The prisoners were severally defended by 3lessrs. DowLING, RYLAND, and CLARKSON. Two men, named Clarke and Butler, travelling tinkers, were indicted at the last Winter Amitea for the same robbery, and were, under circumstances of great suspicion, acquitted. It has since turned out that they were perfectly innocent of the offence. The principal witness to support the present indictment was an accomplice named Thomas Avis, a notorious and desperate burglar, who admitted, on his cross-examination, that he had been concerned in no leis than twenty-two capital felonies within the short space of eighteen months. From his evidence it appeared, that the prisoners Smith and Wickins and himself, had planned a robbery in the house of the Countess of Aboyne, on the night of the 12th of November, but finding some of the domestics up at the time they arrived at the premises, they changed their arrange. menu and proceeded to the house of Mr. Thompson,* gentleman of substance, residing at Fawke Common. They arrived there between 11 and 12 o'clock at night. 31r. Thompson and his wife were from home oil a visit, leaving a groom and two female servants to take care of the house. An entry was immediately effected through a wash-house window, by means of a centre-bit and other imple ments of burglary. Avis, the accomplice, remained outside, whilst his companions rifled the house of a considerable quantity of household liven, wearirg apparel, and a tray 1111 of silver plate, consisting of forks, spoons, ladles, &c. They were on the premises altogether for about two hours. IS - hat occurred inside the house was described by the man and the maid servants. From their evidence it appeared, that about three o'clock the females were aroused by two men entering their bed-room, with their faces blackened, each having a candle is his hand. One of them immediately withdrew, whilst the other went to the foot of their bed and demanded where the prosecutor's money and plate were. The girls, almost terrified to death, screamed for help. The ruffian held a bl udgeon over them, and threatened murder if they made a noise. He then proceeded to search the drawers and cup boards in the room, and from one of the latter he took the plate tray, and handed it to his companion. By this time the cries of the females aroused the grown, who slept on the name floor. lie came to the door, and the sound of his voice alarmed the thieves, who immediately fled, carrying off the property with them. A:cording to Avis's story the plunder was equally divided between him and his accomplices, and that next day he sew the latter go into the house of the prisoner Bloomfield, and leave there some pert of their *hare of the booty. Mr. Thompson advertised a reward of 1001. for the appreheasion and conviction of any of the persons concerned in the robbery. The two men named Clarke and Butler, above. mentioned, were taken up onauspicion, in consequence of their having been seen near the premises on the day before the robbery, and were then discovered to have in their tinkery-barrow a scre w. driver and an old razor converted into a chisel, which exactly re sembled two instruments of tile same d.eseription which the thieves bed left in the house upon their retreat. The tent in which Butler and Clarke lived was afterwards searched, and these implement, hay. Wg been found le theirbarrow, they were taken up. tried, and acquit. ted. On Ist and 2d Jan. last, in consequence of information given to Mr. Thompson by a brother-in-law of Avis, Smith and Wickins were apprehended, sold then Avis voluntarily surrendered, confessed his guilt, and implicated his accomplices. He admitted, on his cross-examination, that he knew Clarke and Butler to be innocent of the robbery, and yet allowed their lives to be placed in jeopardy without any attempt to come forward in their justification. The houses of the three prisoners were respectively searched. In the house of Blcomfield were found several paws of sheets and a shawl, which were identified by the erns: cutor and his wife. 'The initials I marked on the sheeting lied been ingettiously picked out, but the' traces were perfectly visil,".e. la the house of Smith were also' found some pieces of sheeting, one of which was also identified in the same manner to be the property of the prosecutor. The ac. complice was corroborated in several collateral particulars of his story. No witnesses were called in defence. The Jury, after an elaborate summing up on the part of Mr. Baron Gwattax, found all th; prisoners Guilty. The Cot; RT sentenced Bloomfield to be transported for fourteen pears; and sentence of Dratla was pronounced on the other pri. soners; upon whom, the Learned Judge told them, the judgment of the law must be executed. OXFORD CIRCUIT. :RSHIRE ASSIZES.-GLOUCESTIty APRIL 4. CROWN SIDE. [Before Mr. Justice LITTER/Lll.l John Bert inlay, Jesse Beard, and David Meta were charged with a burglary, in breaking and entering a dwelling house, and Stealing _therefrom a pair of gaiter,. Mr. PHILPOTS conducted the prosecution, and Mr. CUIVIOOD the defence. • Thomas Smart said, I am a shopkeeper residing at Chalford Lynch, in this county. On the night of the Bth of November I went to bed at about ten o'clock, and when I got up in the morn ing, at about eight, I round that the house had been broken open ; it was then daylight ; but a clock, which stands near my kitchen door, and which would be touched by the sudden opening of the door, was stopped a little after one o'clock. Mr. CURWOOD—This is not the way to prove a robbery to have been committed in the night. The clock's stopping proves nothing. My watch stopped last night. The Lwasitzn JUDGE thought this evidence not sufficient to prove the time of night at which the felony was committed. Examination resumed.—l missed a pair of gaiters and some rib bon. I caused Jesse Beard to be apprehended. No inducement was held to him to cause him to confess. Cross-examined by Mr. el:11FOOD.—I did not take him to my home to induce him to confess. I did not promise him 31. if he would tell all he knew. The tonfeesioa of Beerd before the committing Mwistrate was put to sod read. It stated, that he with others broke into and tabbed the house on the uigbt fn qwwldoc• John .18pserow said, I bought a pair of drab getters of the three pos" arms sod a r iN whe was ts thew ceaspiny. I gave a sbillirg fur them. li raM at Cleave. I bought the gaiters about the 18th of November. The prosecutor was re-callad.—He mid the drab gaiters delivered to me by the last witness are make. They were stolen on the night in question. Cross.examined by Mr. Ccriwoors.—l have often seen whole rows of drab gaiters banging outside of the ready-made clothes hops • but I am sore that these gaiters are mine, because they are raade from the same piece as a parr of breeches that I have, but not those I have on now. Mr. Custwooo--..50 these gaiters don't match with the breeches you have on, but with the breeches your wife wears at home.— (A Laugh.) The prisoner Beard said in his defence, that he was induced to make the confession by the promise node hitu by the prosecutor, that he should have ?l. and be forgiven. The other prisoners simply denied their guilt. Elizabeth Bead, the sister of the prisoner Beard, said—l saw the prosecutor soon after the robbery; he was very desirous that my brother should confess. He said he should go tree if he would do so, and he would give his wife a new gown. My brother would not then confine, and the prosecutor then promised him three pounds to tell all he knew, provided he would lay out half the urney at the prosecutor's shop. Sly brother then said he would - • it. e LITTLEDALI told the Jury, that if the confession by any promise of any kind, they were bound to lay t of their consideration, as much as if it bad never and then they would have to say, whether they were or tisged of the evidence of stealing the gaiters. But they law find one or more of sevaal prisoners (who were ) guilty of a burglary, and the others guilty of a • scoit;tted the prisoners of burglary, and found them stealing the gaiters. :ed JUDGE toes sentenced each of them to be itopri yurs, and kept to hard labour. , .1 tiry have found a true bill against six individuals, whom is only 24 yews of age, for a murder committed between Bristol and Bath. lad Side noting of the slightest interest occurred. C RAVEN STAKES. 4to 1 apt Second Sight I 9to 1 apt Elfred 5 to 1 apt Streatham 10 to I apt Spermaceti 3 to 1 age Ganymede 10 to 1 apt Lonpraist. 7 to 1 a:;st Furbisher u•wrorc•r. 6 and 7to 4 apt Bravura I 6 w I apt ha. 7 to 2 apt Orion 1501. FOR lIWEEPSTAKICS. Even on Pledge 1 2to 1 apt Cramer. 2001. FOR SWIE Es. 6 to 4 apt Cat I 2to 1 apt Brother to Tatty. RIDDLISWORTIt. I 9 to 1 apt Lord George 10 to 1 apt Wyndham's 20 to 1 apt Blue Stockings FIRST RACE. 13 to 8 on Rufil 13 to 2 apt Elizab►th 13 to 2 agst Actoon The Craven Stakes, of lb ;o;s:eaeliIill ages-2 yrs, ast 101 b. ; 3 yrs, list ; 4 yrs, Sat. 91b. ; 5 yrs, est. 11b.; 6 yes, 2st. bib. ; and aged, Vat. 71b. A. F. Mr. F. Craven's b. c. Longwaiat, 3 yrs . 1 Mr. Hunter's b. c. Ganymede. 2 yrs - - 2 The following started but were not placed. Mr. Greville's Whalebone, colt, 2 yrs (a lad) Mr. Cooper's Streatham, 3 yrs (Goodison) Lord Stradbrooke's Second Sight, 2 yrs (a lad) Lord G. li. Cavendish's Furbisher, 5 yrs (Arnull) Mr. Prince's Soothsayer, colt, 3 yrs (F. Boyce) Lord Verulam's Selim, f. 2 yrs (a lad) Mr. Wortley's Bourbon, c. 2 yrs (a lad) Spermaceti, 4 yrs (Barnard) Doke of Graftoa's Woful, e. 2 ps (Young Buckle) Mr. Piendergast's Witch. 3 yrs (J. Day) Air. Rush's Ringtail colt, 2 yrs (a lad) Mr. M'yntlham's Brother to Black and All Black, 2 - yrs (a lad) Mr. AVyndhion's Elfrid, 4 yrs (Wheatley) Lord Exeter'a Conviction, 3 yrs (J. Robinson) Mr. Powletes Cation, f. (a lad) A fitter race we never witnessed. All the hones, after false starts, came oil well ; a skeet might have covered the whole till within a quarter of a mile of home, when the struggle was between Long waist anti tianymetle, which was won with great difficulty by the former, by half a length. Just before starting the betting was sto 2 against Streatham; 2 to 1 against Alr. Greville's; and 6to 4 the two against the field. S. Day rode the winner, and Clift, Bony mode. SECOND RACE. Handicap Swezpstakes of 10 sovs. each, all ages. T. Y. C. Mr. Pertit's Bravura, 3 yrs, Oct. tilb. - - Lord Orford's Orion, 3 yrs, Bst. 61b. - . - ... . 31r. Udny's Patients. 4 yrs, , Ost. (Buckle) - - - U Lord G. R. Cavendish's Principessa, 3 yra, Bst. 31b. ( !mull) 0 Sir J. Ilyng's Ina, 3 yrs, Us:. 21b. (Chit) - - . 0 111 r. F. Craven's Entellus. 2 yrs, 7st. 41b. (A. Paris) - 0 Mr. Theakstone's c. by Filho de Puta, 2 yrs, Use. 121 b (Whestley)o Captain Howes Pcdrilio, 3 yrs, Bst. 81b. (J. I)ay) - - 0 Only two placed. A very good race, and won in high style; but we are sorry to say that Pedrillo tell while running and broke John Day's collar bone. James Robinson rode Bravura, and Dockery, Orion. THIRD RACE. Swecpstakes of I 5 sovs. each ; h. ft. Colts, Bst. 7th. and fillies, Bst. 41b. R. M. Duke of Grafton's Cramer, by Election, out of Catgut - I Duke of Portland'', c. by Teasdale, out of Pledge Lord Exeter's c. by Comus, out of Advance . 3 - Lord Grosvcnor's Aetilks . - 4 - Lord btradbrooke's Strynton, by Quiz . - 5 Cramer took and kept an easy lead all the distance, rode by that veteran of the turf, Buckle, and won easy. Pledge was rode by Clift, Advance by Robinson, Achilles by S. Day, and Strymon by F. Boyce. FOVISTIL RACC.. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, :Coit; . Bst. 71b. Fillies Bst. 31b. Lord G. 11. Cavendisl.'s c. by Bourbon out of Cat . - 1 Mr. tirevlbe's b. f. by Aladdin . - 2 Mr. IVyrittivitm'o b. c. brother to Twatty - - - 3 Cat took the lead at starting, and making good play, kept it to the end, winning is easy style, rode by Araull. Goodison rode Aladdin, and V. heady 1 warty. FIFTU_RACE. The Eleventh Riddleswordi Stakes of 200ge. each, h. ft. Colts Set. 41b. A.M. Those got by untried stallions, or out of un tried mares, allowed Mb.; if both, (lb. - Duke of Grafton's Rufus, by Election . 1 Mr. Thornhill'a f. by Seud, out of Manfreda - - 2 Oen. Grosvenor's f. by Phantom out of Blue Stocking - 0 Mr. 1 4'yudhamna c. by Whalebone , - - - 0 Duke of Rutland'a f. by Soothsayer out of Elizabeth .. - 0 Mr. Newton's Alli Doll by Send, out of Diana . 0 Lord G. fl. Cavendish's c. by Sella] - - 0 - AU the above started, but only two placed. 'There were two false starts ; but when they were again got together, a third suc ceeded, and we never beheld a more true run race; they all kept together us close as possible to the bushes, when Salim broke away and kept the lead ow about fifty yards, when Rufus and Scud came up, head to head. sad so continued, Liggins and lashing away until home, When Rufus won by only halt a dead. Buckle again rode the winner, T. Lye Cie Scud colt, Goodison Blue Stocking, Wheatley Mr. B'yndlunn's, Robinson Elizabeth, Edwards Ac icon, and Arnull Salim. TWELVE AT NlGHT.—Since the Races, some considerable bet. ling had taken place, by whin!' it will he seen that Rules is scarcely a point the higher for Ins victory. 9 to 2 agst Rufus 13 to 2 eirst Muleteer V to 1 eget Defiance DEADY. I 9 to 1 apt Webb 13 to 1 agst Legacy 30 to 1 apt Caui. OAKS. II to 1 apt Pastime 120 to I apt Attica. 4 to I art Aline 4 to 1 apt Tontine 8 to 1 agst Pipylina The Staks for to-runrow are:— A Sweepstakes of 60 sovereigns ench, 30 ft., for Colts and Fil lies; seven horses to start. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns each, for Fillies; six horses to start. Sweepstakes of 100 guineas each, for the produce of mares co- vered in 1821 ; live horses to start. The Outlans Stakes of 50 sovereigns each; ten horses to start. GLASGOW COTTON MAIIET (FIICAV).—iVe bavehad a very animated demand for Cotton this week, both from the trade and speculators, and prices may now be consi dered id. on East inches, Id. ou Boweds, Orleans, and Egyptians, and 9d. cn Dem e rsras and Brazils, above the rates of la st Saturday. The sales of the week amount to 6,614 bales. ~..,--~- _ FROM LAST NIGH7'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. John Davis, Liverpool,, ale and porter dealer, to surretder April 26 , RI; and May 17, at one, at the Star and Garter Liver pol. Solicitors, Mr. E. Chester, Staple-inn ; and 16. J am ..13anoett, LiverpooL Henry Carter, Parties, druggist, April 16, 18, and May 17. at twelve, at the Navy Tavern Half Moon-street, Ponies. &die:- tors, Messrs. Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane; and Mr. A. Low, Union-street, Parties. William C,hubb, Bristol, merchant, April 13, 11, and May 17, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. ',vacs and Shearman, Hattou-garden ; and Mr. .1. Kirr, Ilaberfield, Bristol. Beery Cope, Gough.s.reet, Gray's Inn-lane, Middlese x, builder, April 18, at eleven, 30, and May 17, at ten, at the 13ankrapts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Aladadd, Wine-Office-court, Fleet-street. John Quiche, Portsea, musical-instrument-seller, April 16, 18, and May 17, at twelve. at the Navy Tavern, Half Moon-street, Portsea. Solicitors, Mr. Dix, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane; and and Mr. H. Pollixfln, Prince Geosge's-street. Portsea. Humphrey Chittenden, Ashford, Kent, bootie-carpenter, April 18, at seven, 19, and May 17. at eleven, at t h e Guild-hall, Canter bury. Solicitors, Mr. W. Jeffery., jun. Faversham ; and Mr. T. H. 'Bower, Chancery-lane. Robert Tamer, Gerrard'. Hall Tavern, Basing-lane, wine and spirit merchant, April 9, 16, and May 17, at twelve, at the Bank rupts' Court. Solicitor. Mr. Aspinall, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. Edward Weaver, Francis-place, IVestmiuster-road, poser, Al ri: 9, 23, and May 17, at one, at ths Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Basiughall-street. DIVIDENDS. April 28. William Smith, Bristol, umber-merchant, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. April 27. William Brett, of Stone, Stafford, grocer, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Stone. April 27. James Shipp, \Talent, Somerset, carpenter, at one, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. April 28. Jarrett Lyne, Chard, Somerset, ironmonger, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Lambert White, l'eoviL April 30. William Carter, iun. Nuneaton, fl arwick, silk-rna nuticturer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' CAitirt. April 26. Thomas Ryder and James Nasmyth, Fenchnrch-street, merchants, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 26. Warham Jetomett Browre and William Kermode, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Thos. George Massey, Water.atreet, Liverpool. April 28. John Carpenter, Wellington, Somerset, banker, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. April 29. John Carpenter, and John Penny Cirpenter, Welling ton, Somerset, bankers, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. April 27. John Penny Carpenter and James Webber, 'Wel lington, Somerset, drapers, at ten, at the Squirrel Inn, Wellington. April 26. Samuel 11 alker, Bull Wharf-lane, Queenhithe, hoop bender, at two, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 28. John Cooper, Eyam„ York, grocer, at eleven, at the Old White Bear Inn. Barnsley, t'ork. April 28. John Tee. flonsworth, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Barnsley. May 2. Matthew Hardy and James Dale, Manchester, ware housemen, at three, at the Star Inn, Deansgate. CER rIFICATE = Arau. 26. George Golding, Swan-yard, Knightsbridge, livery-stable keeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _ J. Dawbarn nd E. Barnett, Liverpool, woollen-drapers—J. Rodgers, A. Mo - ris, and J. Ireton, Oldham, Lancaster, coach makers—J. Atherley, Mount Sorrell, Leicester, and T. 'Vickers. Nottingham, lace-manutacturers--C. Coleman and E. Weston. Leicester, hosiers—J. Kewell and J. Sessions, Charlbury, Oxford, Woodstock glove-rnanuracturers—R. Clough, Sutton, West Riding, York, and J. Clough, Grove-mill, Keighley, West Riding, York, worsted-spinners--0. Rice and L. Smalley,- Wigan. , Lancaster, tallow-chandlers—J. Gabriel and S. Burleigh, jun. Bristol, leather. factors--J. Garrett, Chthero, Lancaster, J. Horsfa ll , York, T. Horsfall, Denholme, Bradfo rd, R. Hoklsworth and Martha Holdsworth, Rochdale, and J. G. Honda, Golttock, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners—B. Adams and E. H. Johnson, Chester, wine-merchants--R. D. Michell and A. Dobbs, High lanes, Ruan Lenehome, Cornwall, drapers—J. Knape and P. Gallemore, Manchester, grocers—G. Rice, L. Smalley, and Ann Smalley, Wigan, Lancashire, tallow.chandlers--0. Mortimer and J. Mortimer, liaainghall-street, Factars—J. Bangbam and R. Taylor, Old Woodstock, Oxford, glovers--.S. and W.C. Wright, Blaak-raven.court, Seething-lane, tom factors. • MARKETS. [From the London New Price Current.] • TUESDAY, APRIL 6.., COTTON.—The demand for Cotton was very animated lair week, about 31,000 bales having chanted hands, viz.-4.000 Pee. nams, 17d. a 18id ; 114 Bourbons, 131 d. a 19J. ; 13id. a 160. ,_• 12,t 00 Suits. 80. very ordinary, to lied. good t 90t1 Madras, 104. a 111 d. ; 5,600 Bengals, flp. a 99d. ; 2000myr. naa, Ilad. a 12 . d. in bond • and, duty paid, h,OOO kcgyp_tilios, 1 3d.* 18d, old, to Mid. new ; 70 Demerara+. 11W. w 18d. Tile demand' for Cotton yesterday continued brisk, and, during the day, 1,000 bags were reported aotd • Pernams, 184 d. a 1114. ; Bengali, fitd. ; Surat*, 10id. The hiplines this forenoon continue general. LIVERPOOL, APUL 2. The demand for colon has continued very animated dining that whole of the week ; the business done is very extensive, amounting to 42,700 bags, and a further advance has taken place of fully 20. per lb. in Brazil, IV. a lid. in American. and about Id. per lb. In most other descriptions.—About 17,0110 bap American, 6,300 Bit- • ail, 7.000 Egyptian, and 2,500 East India, have been taken on ape- SUGAR.—The Sugar market was eaceedingly heavy last week. but no reduction in the prices could bee aced. on account of the fete sales lately reported ; brown Demerara were 64.. ; brown Jamaica, 665. There were no 31useovaties on sale this torennon on account of the holiday. The request tor Rained goeds was considerable early last week ; the demand has since subsided, but there is little alteration to notice in the prices ; brown Lumps, Ile. and 84a ; 51olasses. 29i. This forenoon there is lit , le or no business doing ; the prices are nearly the same as at the close of last week ; brown Lumps reported at 82s. ; 3101aases, 295., a parcel reported at 20s. 6d. The inquiries after Foreign Sugar, were considerable last week, but few actual purchases were reported. COFFEE.—There were no public sales of Coffee brought for.. ward last week, on account of the marl quantity held by importers, and also the prevailing opinion that higher prices were obtained by private contract than by public sale : the purchases reported were, St. Domingo. at 77a. a 795. ; Brazil, 765. a 80s. There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon and no purchases whatever by private contract are reported ; St. Domingo is nominall7 775. a 78s. ; the last price of good ordinary Jamaica was 68s. a /Os., but the holders are now asking much higher prices for every descrip tion suitable for home consumption. ASH ES.—Ashes are dull and lower. SA I,TPETRE.--Saltpetre is heavy, and the prices must be quoted a shade lower : sales at 31e. 111. SlLK.—There is little variation in Silk ; the 'nitwit is quoted at a small decline. OlL—The Oil market continues in a state of great depression, and the purchases are confined to parcels for immediate use. BRANDI'. and ROLLA NI/S.—The Rum market remains in the late nominal state, but such is the heaviness, that were purchasers to conic forward they could buy under our nominal quotations, but as no sales have been made at any reduction, ww cannot alter the quotations.—Brandy is also very heavy, and offered at prices a shade lower, without facilitating sales. —ln Geneva there is no alteration. SPICES.—There is no alteration in Spices ; the quotations are entirely nominal, as no sales are lately reported. TOBACCO.—There are no sales lately reported. The latest account, from Holland•state a great deficiency in the stock com pared with the previous year. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW—The Tallow market has become very heavy ; for pared,' of new here the quotation is 38s. lid. a lies. ; and far July and August shipments, 311 s. Gd.—Herop is lower 1. the new, dll. ids. a 42i. ; old. : Hemp in bond, 31/. —There is little variation in Flax. The letters yesterday from St. Petevsburgh quote a considerable rise in the Exchange. PROVISIONS.—The demand for Beef and Pork is steady ; the prices without any variation.—Bacon, 675. landed.—The stock of Butters is light, and the spring weather being very dry, prices of prime quality look up. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. A young woman, named Ass Spar As, a woman of the town, was yesterday 'brought up tor final examination, charged with a robbery during the. tireadtul tire in Itathbonr.place on Tuesday night Jas, and fully committer" to Neirote for trial at the ensuir4 Se moos. MARRIED. At Naples, on the 7th !larch, at the house of the British Bli. nister, and afterwards by dispense at her mother's house, Alicia, daughter of the late Matthew Higgins, E.q. of Bennown, to Marquis Bagnano, son of the Duke San 'Valentino. DIED. - -- - On the 30th ult. in the Poultry, aged 26, the eldest son of Mr. Jackson. At Southend, Robert Saunders, Esq. On the 3d inst. at Everereech, Somerset, after a very short illness, Jane, relict of the late Rev. John Jettkyns. B.C.L. On the Ist inst. at the house of Harry Thompson, Eaq. Rother ham, after only a few hoots' illness, Sarah Ann 111• Dermot, daughter of Mr. Fisher, Short hill, Notti..gham. At his Lumen house, at Eton College of a fire days' fever, aged 17, Charles, youngest son of the Rev. Dr. irVoodward, Rector of Glanworth, Ireland, and grandson of the late Lord Bishop of Cloyne. On the Slat uh. of ossitieetion o‘n the brain, in his 4th year, the Rev. John Mariam, A.lll. formerly Student of Christchurch., Oxford, late Curate of Broadelist, Devoa, and Rector of Church Lawford„ Werwickshire. HlOll WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 11 win. after 4. Mumma 82 min. Mier 4. Frugal at Td II l' It ESS Office. by J.W. CAIILTox. 181, Saud, Wild pa hlithed by R. CAzioir, more Out. _ - - I l i ,i