The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-15 00:00:00

I 1 COMBINATION LAWS. lit '` PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. NOUSL OF LORDS, IVEDxisula, APBIL 14. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. ]lv. Bmgdrn, Mr. Alderman ood, and -whets from the Com mon% brought up the Insolvent Debtor,' Amendment Bill, the Coulty 'freasurers' Bill, the innkeeper s Allowances Bill, the Worms Improvement Bill, and several private Bills; all of which wen nod a lint time. Till; IRISH PROCTORS' COSTS BILL. The. Irish Proctors' Costs Hill was read a mood time.—m. 3aumed: MOUSE OF COMMONS, WiDWEIDDAY, Aram IL Ce4o /lel DAVIES presented \petition from the bankers, traders,' flit inhabitants of 'Worcester, complaining of the town dues of Wieseseter.—Lead on the table. Eaul STANLEY presented a petition from Bolton., in Lance olate, in favour of the Combination Lows. Kr. HUME said he was anxious that those who advocated the c•ms bi nit ti on Laws should state their reasons for so doing; the 'entosittee Was as yet in great ignorance oei the subject. Kr. STANLEY said he had presented two petitions to the Bare from manufacturing districts; and in those places the effects of sorabiuttions were very severely felt. Kr. MANSFIELD mid, that in the county with which he was acqusinted, such was far front being the case; he believed that combination' were caused by those very laws whith the : s wished to be repealed. Ft. PHILLIPS said he was sure that the Hon Member was *qas and that combinations inure frequently took place when srere high than when they were luw. . STANLEY made a few observations le support of the pe- V, C. PELHAM said, that much credit was to be given to the Comedttee, end particularly us the lion. Member for Aber. astirtheir seerdbes on this subject. on fbeleiale. Ile HUMS presented a petition from the boil and shoe makars of isvpsems, eau* ilie Oesobisatias Laws.—Laid en the table. NEGRO SLAYE'• Y. Lord LOWTHER presented a peddeo from Edasball, praylell lipr the abolition of negm slavery. Kt T. ACLA ND prevented a similar petition freettri de bmpi if tbeeounty of Devon ; another from Biddeford and A ; and another keen the County of Cumberland ; and by P. Me rtlee Aberystwith.—Laid on the table. . 1 _ __ COUNTY COURTS BILL. Xt. LEADER presented a petition from Winehtlart, to &Mks of shit CONDI,' COMM Dili.—Lard on the table. WINDOW TAX. at. PELHAM presented a petition from Edinburgh pied • ',window tax.--Laid est the table. Monlar petitions were presented by Mr. Byng, from the over.' owl of the poor of Saffron.hill ; by Sir T. Lethbridge, from two ploisbro in Bath ; by Mr. !nobody, from St. Peter's, West Cheops' sat by Mr. Langston. from Woodstock. Mr. 31 ABERLY postponed his motion for a repeal of the soilleed taxes to the sth of May. Mr. PEEL presented a petition from persons connected with the cotton trade in Bcifia-t, against the exportation of Mochinety.—. Referred to the Committee rn Artisans. SALT DUTIES. Mr. Ct'RWEN presented a petition from occupiers of laud in Irtwity. against the duty on .ialt.—Laid on the teh,e. The LORD ADVOCATE presented a petition from the averneys of Edinburgh, against the tax on attorneys.—laid on Osr table. _ WOOL TAX. Mr. CURTEIS presented petitio, from the woni-erowere of Ahhry. in the County of Suffolk, against the reduction elf elte duties on foreign w on the table. SIERRA LEONE. Mr- 0 fIOFSETT moved for a mum of exports and imports, of aso team that Colony ; es also, an amount of the slaves captured as J estslemned there, and the amount of head-money paid as the pspopTs.—Chtlered. ;Ir. A TT WOOD moved for a return of the expense of Heating .tisa/PostatAice with gas : during the year IBM also, a return of do expense of lighting it with oil in the year lte2 ; and also, for similar returns relative to the Poat-ofße of Dublin.—Ordered. ported (rem Suing", by the bast India Compaty, siocz distinguishing each peer. Mr. W. WYNN considered every ono of the positions of the Hun. Member to he unfounded. Every care was taken of all the interests to which he had adverted. The treaties would be all laid before the house at the proper time. Mr. 11R11111T thought that our Government shined have inter fered long 161 pc nn this subject. The whole of the aflairs of India were kept from the knowledge of the House trio long; and it was now high time that the House should know what was done. Ha hoped the Hovennient hail not slept sine.: the Report of 11121. 31 r. W. WYNN explsioed. The motion won then agreed to. — Mr. II 17111 E also moved for Copies of all Treaties entered into by the East India Company, with the Chiefs r-1 the Western part of Sumatra, since our possession of it.--Agreed to. PRINCIPAL AND FACTOR. Mr. IitTSIMSSON obtainci leave to bring in a Bill, of which he had before givzn notice, relative to Principal and Factor. The discussion could take place on the second reading. PA SSA GE TO IRELA ND. Sir G. HILL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Number of Passenger- carried by Steam Vessels from this country to Ireland. HIDES AND SKINS DILL. Mr. LA M BTON pr esented apiiiiir73 ii;oTTrarlington against tins Hides an 1 Skins •11.—Lsid on the table. lily. LUSH! NGT IS rose, pursuant to notice, to TAY fur /safe to bring in a Bill to repeal the szveral Acts Imposing' *nal for dainages arising in Saying of hides and skins. Tim Acta ilea sell) now in existence were furiy-dve in number, and Ihny wets 'Molly vexatious, unnecessary, and unjust. The principle on wit' they roweled was that of preventing a man from injuring his o papery. The absurdity of this prizeiple was only to be equal by the toequal.ty of its application: 6y these Acts, at London, awn* damsg.: tnr which a line of one penny was imposed, pm:fished at Canterbury by a tine of sixpence. . Mr JAM ES was at • lass to consider what arguments could be opy..atcl to the repeal of Acts so ennutry to every principle of OMIT 0 pease. ELIIAM made II few observations, inaudible In the _ - ----- -- lABERLP had anticipated that the !Tarr. Gentleman (Me. 'Wpm) would hare legislated fairly on the subject, and tatels„ , ould therefore have propowed to repeal not only what was uppreesive to the country, but what operated injuriously to the trade of London. If • Committee wen granted, he (Mr. 3 aberly) wooki spew that one-tifth of the whole material had been saved rends destruction by the existing Acts, and that If they had been inoperative during the war there would not have been a supply of leather equal to the demand. If they were now repealed leather would advance 10 or 20 per cent. He admitted that they needed oeasiderahle alteration, and that en the general principle they were nut deellSible ; but be was of opinion they could be satisfactorily spews to coostiutte a ease of exclition. Mr. IWSICISiON was of opinion that these :lets had not been introduced as public Ads, and he founded that opinion on the lam imolai of one, in win -h it was stated that the Act should be deemed and taken to be a public Act. He supposed, therefore, that the attic of enactment had been through a private ('outtnittee up stairs, aid be would recommend his Hon. Friend (Mr. Lushington) to ruff low the rime course in the repeal. The I.oodon Act ought cer tainly :a be co widest.! as well as thou relating to the country. 'Me. LUSH INtl TON stated, that when the 39.11 and ithh of the JIM King was brought in it was considered as a public Act. After the second reading it was referred to a Select Conimittee, but no eel:Nene: was taken. He considered the ease so clear that no evi daars would be necessary for the repeal. General GASCOYNE defended the principle and provisions cf she Act in question, which he had brought in himself, and for the repeal of which the iln.ourable Gentleman (Mr. Lushington) had rid no ground whatever. On the p....ing of the Bill there ras suessiderahle examination before the Committee, and he was esti... i Ltd that if it was repealed, • year would rot elapse without nu- 1 Mereus petitions to menaet it. He knew that Ma•whester, Bir funghwr., Olaagnw, sod Liverpool, were decidedly opposed to the anteaL lit It. FERGUSOK ridiculed the absurdity of the principle on Israeli the Act. were . founded. It was as silly as if Parliament were Y, ictefere to prevent the Gallant General from cutting • hole. is lys sera psataluo..s. (A laugh.) Every trade ought equally to us ?nye an inspector to examine the raw material. A more absurd law had never noised. _ . Mr. BRIOHT winhed to know whether the Honourable Oen- Osman (.Zr. Loshingtot,) intended to hare • Committee up stain? "fr. HUSKISSON thoimht the Acts could not be repealed con ch:en:li with the general panne of the House without a select (Amu:vile. .31r. J. MARTIN said, the notice of this repeal had excited a Witt see station thror.lhout the country. There ought to be 110 Arlince in the last. HltifillT said, that the tanners would not be LI favour of ae law as it stood at gement. unless they believed it made their rue material better than it would otherwise be. At any rate, he vetted the House isuuld not co.iscat to abolish hai. the Acts, but V.'s( the same common law would exist throughout the kingdom. Mi. LI.?§HIN(IT9N stated, that he would pursue precisely e4e same the repeal as had been &Hotted In the enlict. anat. If he found from tho journals that the arlect Committee bad not examined parsons, papers, and records, he should not now Veralt fe give that power to the Committee. Air. CURWEN was of opinion, thew Acts had never produced tray single benefit, but he recommended the Hon. tientleman tMr. 14011ns:ton) to consent to a select Committee. !Ur. MABERLY exptoined. 7llr. LUHTEIS regarded the Acts in question as most reeve/s -weats. The abolition of the Leather Tan had raised the value rat bark one-third, and of leather one-fourth, in consequence urine'. pany of the removal of the renoricituns on the tr.de, which were 117ro ni more prejudicial than the weight of the tax. CL1F1'0:1 thought the Act should be dealt with as a p italic Act. *rang twere then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided. 'hen there a; pea-Al— l:or t;rioting lave for the Bill - • 62 • Against it • U BAYOSXg, Arleta. 1. Majority ati Our n::counts from Madrid of the lit say, that news had been re. . - GRANTS FOR CHURCH BUILDING. ceived there from Ca . alnnia of a mious affair at Puyeerda. between Un omen return to the gallery we found the French and the Spanish Royalists, who would not give up the Mr. HUME niovirg for a return of the manner in which the two bet grants for building churches had been expended place : a good number were killed and a great ninny wounded. After a few words from Mr. LEYCESTEIt, in support of the At Cadis the Spanish gunners have received orders to quit the aemion, it was agreed tn. place. By a Detvee of the 20th, dated Aranjues, his Majesty has HUMN then moved for a return of the number or churc h eated a junta to examine into the d validity of the ahlia of Spanish mai chapels belonging to the Church of England there es created were in orb diocese in k:ngland and Wales in IWO and in 1821, end of the subjects in France. To this junta another is added, which may be murk'r ter lieenc:s issued for pieces of worship dissenting from the considered am a Court of Appeal for those who think their interts t C s kirreh of England.—Agreed to. has been injured. Its decisions are to be heal. Mr. HUdIE, in moving tUr the production of papers relative to the Colony of Sumatra, said, that it deemed great consideration, His lilejesty has appointed Santos Ladron Governor of Pam. as It had already paid crest attention to the growth of spice, and peluna. Colotel Viceralial Sarabria, and Lieutenant-Colonel frl Lad reduced lli7g fecal 16i. to IL lid, Th e west part of t h e w Miguel and „cot. to certain n Lope:, accused of having refused to recogniee the regency, ass lately Laded, and great losses would there by are to be tried by a court-martiel, of which Quesaila is to be Per. settlers, which should e proviilzd for. Before the tatilication of I that treaty care should be taken of their interests. He had also silent. A great many missions are going to take place to all parts to compledh of an injury of a greater nature, he mane towards the of Spain. natives, whose rights had been invaded. The forts belonging to I lhe departure of the Fe:reli troops has given rise to the meat the motives should not be pnven up to th e D utch, as the English extraordinary reports, such es that the French were piing to take fly held them under the Native Princes. Ile protested against the King to France. and that this was alluded to by a journal pnwan rights. and at present he would say no route time ago, which said that an august personage, who had never holt the Dutch had acted with reward to Java, he been at thy Congress, was to attend that which would soon take make thew few observatems. The Honourable j place. i far a astern of the outresgs and spices Int. A great number of the irbabitants of Msdril inter.d to follow the troops to the places cf their contreitacats. It seems that by new orders the French arc to remain at Aladrid till the btli. It was said that this deley had been greeted at the earnest solicitation tell 31. Ouvrard, who, hat ing capital and much paper, was taken by surprise. It is impossible to form an opinion on this event: all :s ob.eurity, even to the most clearnighted. it i certain, by the unsteady course of affairs, and the multiplicity of orders, which contradict each other, that there Is either a want of c!derr , , or that there are several who do not agralltrgethi r. It is affirmed this! the bens. Ambassador is ignorant of the causes of all these changes, an isinserpiently that he has ro hand in client. General Carbas_sh i s to the Spanish troops, inform. ing them that they were hewer to form the garrison of 3ladrid, was made public at the same tints with another to the French troops, informing them that they were to rein&jr• This news spread like lightning through the capital, and diffused g.ic to cral oy i' ha. be . lusthe c h: t4aricn at ' peoterte sin persons have been de. itytil Alar m the consequences of an event too ligitly,decided upon. It isailinned, that it is at the formal desire of King Ft rd irand that French troops remain at 31adrid. Thelgerritton is composed of the 23d arid 2tllh of the line, the 9th of Chasseurs, and soms artillery. This is sufficient to maintain tranquillity. The garde du corps go to do duty about the King's person. General Normans. who is almost always with his 31ajesty, will oceupy the apartments of Don Carlos. On the Ist of April, in consequence of the counter-orders the Spanish posts were relieved by the French. Three of the murderers of the Franks family ir Ireland were convicted before Mr. Justice Torrens, at the Assizes of Cork, on Saturday last, and their horrible gni!' esta blished, on what we cenceive the clearest evidence. The detai:a of this appalling cramp are, perhaps, still remem bered by many in this c y, and created, at the period when It occurred, univens‘ horror and alarm all through that part of Ireland velitojt it ware witnessed. The trial of the wretched murderers will be found in ot:r columns. One of the party, named O'Keelfe, who had been but re cently arrested, put ofF hfs case individually to the next assizes, and three men, of the name of Crcmin, we sup pose brothers, were then glen in charge for the murder. The intense interest excited by the trial in that country was wound to the hightail pitch, when it became known that the principal witneu for the Croton, who had turned approver, was hOt self the leading murderer, and the one who, on his own confession, first fired the fatal shot at the unfortunate Mr. Franks, which deprived him almost in stantly of hie. Mr. Sergeant Gould led fur the prosecu tion. and detailed the dreadful facts of this appalling mur der to the Jury ; after which Magner, the accomplice and approver, appeand on the Wale, and gave the history of that dreadful nigh t,w th out exhibiting the sligh teat remorse or agitation. He remembered the murder (he said), and was at it. He had been previously at the house of a pe: in named Power, at Shmballymore, in Mry last, and there saw the three Cremins, whom he identified. They drank to aim, and ask al him to go and murder the whale Franks family; and be agreed tondo so without hesitation. The witness they] left the party, and did not again see them until two nights before the murder, when an emissary came from Opal to his home, and &- sited him "to be ready." Ns said he amend, and coolly employed Finself reaping, at a man of the name of Bate y's, at Ballytlutf, until the night those. shocking murders were perpetrated, whet' he left it about four o'clock, taking with Min the di ionise of a woman's cap and Sown, and then precooled to b s own house, where he got a pistol. From that he went to Mr. Franke's kitchen garden, where he met the prisoners. It was rhea about six in the evening. Ile put oo the cap and gown, and Patrick Cremin, one of the murderers, disguiseti himself with a woman's shawl and apron. They bad pikes and isaywamarwa filial's. Th. Wiwi* party then burst into Mr. Franks's house, through the hall, where the unfortunate wan was sitting at table, having just dined with Lis wife and son. On the murderers cokoing, Mr. Franks rose up and attempted to escape, but they pushed him tack.. The witness Magner asked for arms; their victim answered, br had tone, but would send for them. Patrick Cremin then took up the jug lying on the dinner table sad threw.it, as the signal of murder, in Mr. Pranks's face; and the vil lain Magner immediately fired at the wretched ma*, his pistol having been loaded .nth a ball and two shigs. They then overturned the table, and Patrick Cremin struck Mr. Franks, who was still standing, with a poker, when he fell. When at their feet and helpless, they beat out the last remains of life with a crow-bar and pike ; and, after mangling the unfortunate father, the monsters proceeded to butcher his son and wife. They struck young Mr. Franks with the crow-bar ; and, on his imploring mercy, the answer given was, " You have no mercy to expect from us, you rascal." He took up • chair to defend himself— but there was no hope in struggling with this crew of tigers. His arm was broken by a blow from the crow-bar, and lie was soon despatched. The light was extinguished in the deadly struggle; aid the wretches twisted the table-cloth round Mrs. Frarilcs's head, to atop her ago nizing shrieks. They then completed the work of death. The party consisted altogether of nine, of whom one assumed the command ; and when young Mr. Franks was disabled and struck down, that person said to the murderers, "Da your duty." Dr. Piele:_ll de scribed the frightful state the ladies of the hapless vic tims were in when he went to the house: the skull of the elder Mr. Franks was so fractured, that he could put in his band and take out the p'eces. After a lung and dis criminating charge from Mr. Justice Torrent, the Jury, after a few minutes' eelibastion, returned their verdict of " polity," against the three prisoners. 0.1 sentence of death being pronounced, the .wretelled men burst out into the most vehement exclamations of innocence ; and im precated the curses of Heaven on their heads, if they were guilty. In this state ti.cy were removed from the bar, and ordered for execution on last Monday morning. We do not know when the details have come before us of a mere appalling m u rder than this. The blood runs cold within the veins while going through them. We trust that time entire of the savage crew implicated in this horrible outrage will be brought to speedy justice; and it is only a subject of de:p regret, that the principal murderer, who became approver, should escape. The Government, and the Crown Lawyers, acted, however, we are confident, with thebest judgment, and only accepted the evidence of this wretch as a matter of absolute necessity. fhe villain gave hit testimony all through without shrinking:—" He had murdered all the Franks family," he said, " and would murder more if ordered." Aster the horrid work of " human butchery was over, he slept undisturbed, got up next day, worked, and - was as cheerful as ever." What • dreadful portrait of insensibility ! Can Weary 's assassi nation be compared with such a night of honor as this? Yet it occupied the press of this country for monthr Nothing but the most efl'extive pawns toe:Ailed to the Government of Ireland, and the strong arm of the law, can put down such deeds of blood as this. We trust that we shall never again hear of anything half so shocking. Where is the manufacturer or the individual from this comitry would invest his capital, or live in a land where his life, and that of his whole family, may hang on the! " mercy" of a crew of monsters of thin description ? Nothing can be hoped for in Ireland, until these frightful; stones pass away. daily neia tweet liralcr *ilia ♦iodation of priv more. Knowing how telt called upon to ma I ' Ambit then moved tii iiiiihih„. I SCOTCII JURIES. - . On the motion that the ltrport of the Scotch Juries Bill should be brought up, The 1.01t1) A I/VOCATr; suggested its postponement until Menibers anxious to deliver their opinion upon it should be pre. sent. Mr. BERN 11, thought his lion. IF riend (Mr. Kennedy) should DOI give way to the Learned hoed. Mr. KENNEDY said, he had delayce this measure so long that further delay he could not agree to. Th.. gallery was then cleared for a division, but there being only twelve Members present, the House adjourned till to-morrow. NOTICES OF MOTIONS (THIS DAY). Mr. Marlin (of Oslway)—Bill to regulate the proceedings by outlowty, and the Muting of writs of Cupids L't&walrus, and subsequent Prot -eating by erstotifam thereon, in Ireland. ORDEKS OF THE DAY. • Law Expenses (ieviated) liill.—Socood Hooding. Militia Pay thli—esimmittaL Crown Debts Recovery (Ireland) MU—Third Seodibe. . Sugps'iloonttes Hill—Cotontitme. Bar Made. Bill—Commit toe. ON Duties Hill—Cdounittoe. &itisY Museum 13111—Consiniereei iTOCKs E TERUAr. Indio Bonds, 00 76 pr. India for Aceount, seq South Sea Stock. South Sea 011 Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ex. Bilk, 1,0091, 41; 45 47 44 Ditto, 5051. 46 44 47 40 Ditto, Sinall, 41 60 Indorsed ditto Lottery Tickets, 251. 19s. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Russian Ihls. 474 7 tyl 7 64 Russian for Aect. 971 4 Russian Inscription Dutch Roods Span. Cons. 174 9 g d I Ditto for Acct. Ditto 170 2.25:, Bds. Do. 5 per Ccnts. (1OM) 161 17 Anglo Alex. Mines 6t 4 7 pm. Alliance Fr. Itentes,lo3f. 50e.103f. Do. Ex. 25f. 41e. Do. for Arvmmt 1031 374 c. 23c. 104 f. 102 f. 23c. Do. Exchange 25f. 50c. 45c. on. Scrip. Dit 7 64 7 pr. Ditto for Account 174 1 pr. Peruvian Rawls 871 7 Do. &rip 413 t 4341 pr. gty 14ritifSlt WOO. NEW .77, PATH ROTAL. DRURY-LANE. On EAS rsn MONDAY. Anil Ilk will he Performed itniselln, Mr. MacreadY t lento% 611.. Wallack : Skeins Dentatue, Mr. Terry. Vinriala. Mrs. W. V. est. bnelude with a new Ot and Ltyptiatt Tale of Eachannuent. cal!ed 70110ASTML 'EATRE ROYAL, ENGLISII OPERA-I:O4rSE. LAST \TIGHT. aolialtation of vatitude Fnatiltee, and for the accommodation at mania &boob. Tim LECTURE on ,tSiiaitibir will be dSlyertil by Mr. DA:ITLEY TIN& rrenind. THURSDAY. A51111:I To ba• lu at Scrim: and eon , tude at Ten. 111 theta of Matlaalon for Yanilliet to be had en moderato terns at _ ♦t the ADELPHI THFATRE, STRAND. ?H EAST 'MCC Mr. HENRY I's' the I;ine annue7tee that he will Exh!bit. THIS EVENING. fIIaIIIADA V. April I.S. and if vruanAv. 17. hie nr. banishing and magnificent display of UNCOMMON ILLUSIONS. Wonde-fni lestantorphown, and interesting Illustrations In Expyri n: :nod Chemistryt together with the Maillsal Obeets. Phantom. "salvor* al:. S:x and commence et Seven; Halt-Pliell half-Past Eight. me nui Till( PR6fl... esmmenced pulilishing yesterday morning at Five o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, Amt. 13. 1844. We received last night an express from Paris, bringing the French papers of Monday, with the Etude dated Tues day. The accounts from Spain in these journals give a melancholy picture of the state of party feeling in that un happy country. At Seville and Cordova, a number of per sons, known for their attachment to the constitutional cause, base been barbarously massacred by the fanatical party. At the Later place, a project was formed for a general massacre of the Constitutionalists; and the lath of March, being the day of the Feast of St. Joseph, was appointed for the perpetration of this horrible deed. The plot, however, was happily, ins great degree, unsuccessful, as the papers inform U 3 that ten persons only fell victims to the steel of the murderers. At &Title, twenty persons imprisoned for political offences have been murdered. By the accounts from Valencia, it does not appear that any assassi unions hail been perpetrated there ; but the Ernliudes (the Church and Royalist party) hail thrown into dungeons a great number of iniividuals, distinguished for their wealth and station in society. These horrid accounts are given in the Madrid Papers, which are re'-octs.ntly compelled to take notice of the alarming etate of the three above-mentioned cities. The decree of amnesty is again spoken of—as being delayed. On the 31st of last month, the French troops garrisoning Madrid were relieved by a carps of Spaniards ; but the former resumed their duty on the next day, it not being considered safe to trust the garrison to the care - ot t the national troops. It Is expected that Fer dinand will' reside at Aranjuez for several mor.ths. A Ilayonne k tt, r, received lest nig'lt, contains a report of an affray at Puycertla, between a party of Spanish Royalists and a ccrjs of French hoops, who came to take pesses:pn of the !lace. The Spaniaids forcibly twisted this ineaEure, sod the result was an action, in which some blood was spilt. The French troips, whot departure from Madrid hoc been often alluded to, are, it exins, still to remain there, it not being thought advisable to lose the protection which they aZord both to the Government and PASPIONABLE INTELLICSYCE. ' The Marrinis of lAnsdown has nailed cords of invitation for an entertainment on the 30th inst., at 14oadown 'louse, Berkeley 'Tune. Lord and 10347 ifniland entertained • distinguished party to dinner yeotertlay, at Holland liaise. i Lard &Ilona had • large party to diluter yesterday, at his bowie in (treat CumberlAnd-.trett. _ _ :ph. Charles and Lady Iluise had a dinner party yesterday, at slide bowie, in New Iltirlinetnn-street. Mn.n Fremantle will gives rout on Friday, the 30th inst., at her hou..e in Stanhope -street. The Earl and 'Countess Cowper left town yesterday for Prighton, for tile holidays. The Pawl and Countess of Darnley left town yesterday, foe their sew. Cobham Hall, Kent, for the hoh(!ays. Vi4count Melb..urae left town yesterday, for Brighton. Lady ('amli ,, e !And) left town yesterday. fur Brucker flail. 'lr. and film. !lynx have left town fur their seat, Wrotham Park. (`punter de Grry has left town, for her seat, Pulteney Heath, &Try. - -- • . • DeParturrs from 11lake/110d, Jermya.street :—Mr. and Lady Ell:abed) loge, and the Aliases late, far Brighton • Robert I Moralism. Esq., Alm. Marsham, and ramify, for the Cs:nth:cot ; and Sir John Dalrvple, Hem, for Surrey. I ni Lord and Lady Halle and family havenwrived at their bowie, is Upper limsvenor.atreet, from their sat in Devonshire. Lard Charles Townshend 14t Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street, ye.terday, fnr his seat in Warwickshire. E.'ward Markham, Esq. arrived at the BrLialt Hotel, Jermyn. street, from Kent. The Earl of Aneram has left town for Scotland. 1 Captain kldford has left town for Helvoir Castle. Captain and 31rs. Houston hare left town for the Gentineot. Arrivals at the Water:oo Hotel, Jertnyn.street :-.-Sir John Mar. joribanki, Hart, from 'Tunbridge Wells t Mr. and Mrs. Hal. kett from ditto. Depsrtures :—Captain Geraidot, of the Guards, and Mrs. Herridin, for Ipswich ; and H. Price, bsq, for Sggrrey. B. Bellow, Esq. arrived yesterday at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn. at•eet, from Pad.. Sir John and Lady Kennaway and family have left ditto, for their seat in I)eronsliire. Lord ;rid Lady liage and family arrived yesterday at Greillon's Albemorl •-street, from their vest, Pirle, Sussex. Dew lures :—Lnrd Ikntinck, for the Duke of Portlands seat, ‘Velbrek. Narting!ianishire ; Lady ii'm. Biantiork, for Brighton ; Sir Jahn S , ielley, Bart., far his seat, Sussex Sir Thomas llesketh, liar., for his sea', Ru fad 11-11, Lancashire; and Thompson Boni re. Esq. for Brighton. Arrivals at Hotel, Third-street :—Colonel King, from Paris ; Colonel Pliiiiintrea, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Riley, from Brighton ; Sir ('harks Palin, from his seat. Herts. Departures : Colonel and Al rt. Conseil, for Windsor; Colonel Bagster, for ditto; Captain Musgrave,l/th Lancers, for Ireland ; and Co/. Ball, for Ireland. Yesterday afternoon, about s quart , / before four o'clock, his Majesty left Carlton Palace, in his travtlling carriage and four, for Windvor Castle. _ _ _ The Princess Augusta received visits yesterday from the Duchess of Gloucester and the Prince of Lei ningen. Yesterday the Princess Augusta visited the Princess Sophia at Kensington. The Prince of Lciiningen arrived at the residence of the Duchess of Kent, at Kensington Palace, on Monday even ing. from abroad. On Mouday and Tuesda7 eight hundred poor men and women were relieved by his Majesty's bounty, called the Small Ainionry, at the Almonry-office , Whitehall, which viral &livered to the men and women by Mr. Hanby, the S:cretary to the Lord I f igh Almoner. Mr. Justice Best is appointa Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. His late Majesty once jestingly asked Lady Margaret Fordyce (the lady of Mr. F. wlyer ' the banker) " why she lived in the City? Was it for pleasure, for comfort, or for imano.ny?"—" Neither, please your Majesty," replied her Ladyship, with a smile, " We Citizens auto up all in one worti—r•mrenience." In otir report of the Dinner . of the Scciety of British Artists, published yesterday, we erroneously stated that the Duke of Sussex presidcd. His Royal Highness was a visitor; the chair being filled by Mr. Ileaphy, the Presi dent of the Society. SCHOOLF IN THE IltamtaNtos.—The fifty-first Lon don Anniversary Festival of the Society in Scotland for propagating Christian knowledge in the Highlands, was celebrated yesterday at Albiol !loupe, Aldersgate-street., His Royal Hight:ea the Duke of Sussex took the chair, and was supportal by a numher of distinguished indi-, viduals. The evening was spent most pleasantly, and the intetests of the charity substantially promoted. Tu. slay night's Ga:Ate, it will be seen, contains an offi cial notification of the regular conaultutcessuutt qLe blockade of the port of Algiers. The Lod Mayor has adopted the plan of last year, of limiting the number of tickets for the Easter Ball, whereby the company will he more select and respectable, and the inconvenience so generally complained of in former years, by the ndmerous find indiscriminate issue of tickets, will be avoided. The shame of the Equitable Loan Bank were brought into the market onTuesday, tied sold at a pnmitun, vary ing between four and six per cent. There are not a great Number on sale • and it is believed that the greatest portion of them are held by members of the Society of Friends. On Thursday last the Rev. George Whiteford, A.B. was instituted to the Rectory of Westet .Ichl, near Ipswich, on the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Ely. Tits Aastv.—lt is said that Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, G.C.8., Commander-In-Chief In the East Indies, will he appointed Governor of the Royal Mil ;ary College. The 94th regiment of infantry has re ceived orders to embark at Greenock for Gibraltar, on hoard the Marquis of Hnntly transport, now fitting in the River, and the Loyal Britain transport, which is or dered from Portsmouth to Scotland for that purpose. Y cost ANair CORPS.—We understand that an inspection of each Yeomanry regiment will take place this spring by a Field Officer, during the period of their usual annual exercise, which is six days on permanent duty, exclusive of the two dacs of march:NT, to and from the place of arsembly. This is the only alteration intended to be made. The Grand Jury at Ely Assizes presented an address to Henry Storks, E! q. returning him their auanimous thanks for the " able and luminous charge" delivered to them, and exprssing their unfeigned satisfaction at his appoint ment to the C:litf JUStie -ship of the Ids. To this address the Chief Justice made a auiteale rep:y. Yesterday a Court of lircctnrs was held at the East In dia House, when the thanks of the Court were voted, un animously, to the Chairman and Deputy Chairman, for their zeal and attention to the Company's interest during the last year. The followinz Commanders took leave of the Court pre vious to departing for their respective destinations. cs: Captain William E. Farrer, of the Orwell ; Captain John Small H. Fraser, Marquis of Iliantly; Captain William ilatriaido, Thames. and Captain Thema* %ram.% pd.- ems Amelia,—:Or China direct. Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India House for the election of F ix Directors, in the room of Jacob nowinquet, Esq. W. Taylor Money. Esq. Edward Parry. Esq. John Millie., Esq. Wigram, Esq. John Petty,llluap•att, Esq. who go out ►,y rotation. At six o'clock the glasses were closed, and delivered to th scrutineers; who reported that the el• . rrion had fallen on— Jrlies Bute Alecander, Eq. I Honourable Hush Lindsay, Robert Campbell, Esq. I John Morris, EN., and Ned Berj.Ethnonstone, EN. Jahn G. Ravenshaw, Esq. ANEOPOTE OF BARRY TN* ACTOR.—When the affairs of his (the Dublin) theatre took an unfavourable turn, and, unlike Mr. Sheridan, he left every department unpaid and unsatisfied, the angry tradesmen used to besiege his door, vowing that though they bad been frequently raid off with words, Mil time they would not depart without their money. Mr. Barry would them desire to see them. A single claimant was admitted at a time. After a conference of some duration he returned with a pleased and satisfied countenance to the anxious and expectant crowd of creditors below. Judging by the reception their companion met what was likely to he their own eltance, he was eagerly interro asted by the gaping crowd. " Well, you have seen Mr., Barry . ? '—" Yea.'—" You have got your money ?" " No.' —" A part of it ?"—" Not one shilling.—But Mr., Barry spoke to me so kindly—seemed so distressed to keep me walting- 7 promised me so ./eit/trally that the next time called the money should be forthcoming—that he has, I know not how, got the better of my anger, and I could not find in my heart to press a gentleman any further." —Me moire (y . Mrs. Sheridan. Mr. :Matthews respectfully cautions the Public from urchasing a Work entitled .Ifattlierves nip to America, as he has not authmised such l'uhlicsti. , n, nor does it contain one song as sung by him. 31r. Matthew. beg* leave to state that his Enter. tainment will net be published, and that the above -mentioned Edi t i on i s a gro. a hornsiti,m, arranged by some writer totally an. coanected with 31,. Matthews.—English Opera liou4e, April 14. .FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris journals of Monday, with the m o il,. o f Tu:s. day's date, came to hand last 'tight. The following artt extracts:— • Prom the Constilistionnel.l A vim. ii. The ftfo►itear publishes to-ilay, in its official part, the follu►ir. E nominations:— ll:atm d'llaus.es, Prefer* of the Department of Isere, is ap. point. to the I'retecture or the Gironde, m the rota,' or l'usiat aa 11;rtei.1, created Peer of France. Huron tie Calviere. Prefect of Vending., to the Prefecture a Isere, in the room of flaron d'ltausset. nunt Sulealt, Prefect of Corsica, to die Prefecture of Pte. clusP, in the ronni of M. de Olivine. hunt de ka livy, Sub-Prefect of Havre, to the Prefcrete cf Coriticz in the ninin of M. de Sulam. _ _ 31. Liming:ln, Councillor of State. Prefect of the Marche, to the Prefecture of Ras-Rhin, in the room of the Marqnia of Fan!. chicr, appointed Itireetor.General of the Customs. Count d'Estourmel, Prefect of the Vosges, to the Psefactuae of the 31tinchc, in tt room of 31. Esmangart. Al. de Madan, Sub.Prefcrt of Fontainblean, to the Preftetaret of the Vosges, in the room of M. iPEritourtnel. The Marquis Planelli de Laeatette, Mayor of Grenoble, tether Prefecture of itic Gard, in the room of M. Pearlier+ Dutterage, Count Vandaurre, Mayor of Cum, to the Prefecture of Meted Vilaine, in the room of Court de la ViOrgontiet, created Peer of France. It is rumoured this evening that the Abbey Nicene has been dia.. missed from the functions of Rector of the Paris Acsdeiry. Th e motives for discharging him are rot mertioned. It is well knows that he was adverse to the re-establishment of a too (anima Company. The camp of cavalry, which is to hz forma. at Leneville, will commence, it ia said, its mane...tyres on the Ist of r.ext Jam. It will consist this year only of 2,900 men. The repairs which several be -racks arc to undergo will nut allow for the present the manna' mots I Frain the Csarrier rrellCULf. A North Arr.er'ren paper, from the report of a Cantaie of • merchantman, published rummies that were circulated at the of February, at ilavienneh, and which hinted that the Proviece et Santa Fe de Ileq,ina had declared itself in foyour of FereO and. We have shown how touch the antherr ties of Ifavannals were inters ested in enntriving such rumours; and the British Cowie, has privet! how. absurd they were, by a..coults evidently posteekt namely, by letters direct from Bogota, of the Mb of January, sad 60111 Caracuta, of the 12th of February. Nevertheless, t e Jowled des Debars has repeated these ridiculous stories, and adding to them 1 , 0171 t other Inerticulars, relating to Inns which happened is October last, the reset:. of which have beat publithel long ago; be makes a whole of them, which he publishes in two reuse, dated from the Spanish Main, the 2d and eth of January ; all is represented to the greatest disadvantage of the Republic of Co. Writhe. Bolivar is engaged in an undertaking, from which he will not be able to extricate himself, and the Conj,rem, without tamer, as well as withcut troops, to support its autlierity, thinks alread y of providing for its safety. In short," says the Corespondent of the Journal der Debars . '• it is impossible to continue to sup on the cause the have espouslid, since it has neither physics' nor moral strength, and the Republic of Colombia is doomed to pride in its cradle." We shall not attempt to discuss seriously the likeli hood or authenticity of these rumours. Their publicsoion at the very moment when the credit in the Colombian Loan has made such a great progress, indicates sufficiently their source and th.it objects; they *ill deceive nobody is wbere the rise of die repuilitan stocks is not looked upon as a =kicky which tit Ilinisterial papers think themselves bound to remove by all the. means which their imagination may suggest to than. The Memorial Bordelais 'imams:ea, in Its private correspondence from Spain, that M. Ouebhard is expected shortly in lifa.l.ll, whither he repairs fur the purist:see connecting for a second It is moreover reported. that M. Illandrolii, a partner of the boom ol'Opperman, has act out lately for the rune place and for thaws object. • lIAMIIOIIIIII. APRIL i. They write frem St. Peter:shoe/cb. that the Itus.ean Boserntoset Ind received important despatch es from Constantinople, by the won of Weise. After the sitting of a llountal, several messenger vete despatched to laindon and Vienna. The lemperoe Alexander has gone to spend sonic time at the Palace of Zarskogewelo. Several agents of the new 'emperor of Bruits are in the Premise pons of the north. vu see, for the purpose of making greparati.. as for the departure of the husbandmen, who continue to mutest theses pelves in nutul.ers, to g.i Led stale in Creole. Colossi Schafer. who was entrussel, lattiy, wish a mission wont Don Pedro to the Emperor of Austria, has resided constantly at Hambergh sin ea his return front Vienna, and it. assumed the emend direction of dr sending out of the etilo. - .ists. A large towel landed with those Orman emigrants has sailed lately front this port for Rio Jle-lto. [Front the Etoile of Tuesel_a_y. MADRID. APRIL L The Deere of Anti ery is again deferred, in spite of what wri lately decided in tite Council of Ministers; on the other I and, ore has been sent to the Coitncil of Grandly , ehich has foe its object to regulete definitively tee forms to be followed far the etorrallon (investigation of character) of officisl persons who, being to place before March 1620, ed their pleas Linden the Constitulalltd 13WIrnment or obt Al others. A Junta, composed of persuets of high rank, will make the inquires in the capitals; in the pos. vines, the Authorities, with an Ecclesiastic, sill perform the task. The procedure will be founded on &net information collected by the Judges. [From the Journal der Vitals.] MADRID. MARC' V. The tranquillity which lin been hitherto maintained in thegreer part of the provinces has just been int:moist in the cities of Coe. dove, Valencia, and Seville. At Cordova the Kaaba& ts had forted the project ef assassiamise all the persons known fur their attachment to the constitutions' system, and the 19th of this month, the feast of St. Joseph, wits enmen for this horrible massaem. This plot succeeded but to past ; about ten perso: a only puttered from the murderous steel. AN. quest has been made to the French Commander.in•Chief to send a garrison to Girtiova, w:tich his Excelkoty appears to ban talon into consideration. Things have not been earjed quite so far in Valencia. The Es mikados have contested 'hematites with inipriaoning a son.ber of persens distinguished by thtir riches and ric.k in society. The most afflictiog dismtler prevails at Seville. Certain persons. not coment with the czetwics which they COMMit by day, resew then during the night, so that continual alarms prevail. A scarce of persons, detained iu prison for political opinions, have loin their lives there. The day before yesterday the King and the Royid Family kft the capital. The Court will be nbsent many months; It will visit Aranjues, Toledo, Is Grange, the ! , curial, and the waters of Ss. reilon. Gummi Cos it llourinott will attend it. and ahnoets:l the French troops will quit the capital to follow its peregriratiot. elm the 'smuts depart:cents of Administration. Onward's estei. lishment will return to FrancN 3lcamres have been aim st Aranjues for the approaching redience of the Court. All proems wt "se npiniuns are suspected are onlig.d to depart, and ro ter .^r . tr can rem.iin Mcre beyond twctny four hours, without stipules of nwhority. 0-noral Quesada Is charged with the maintenance of trait illity in .Sla4r;d during the atmerce of the Court and of the inem troops. Previ,us to the departure of the King be was hor.oenti by lies 3lejesty with the Gratd Crites of St. Ferdinat"l...—(Diall,x) Italica 21. . ORDER OF THE DAP OP HIS txr.ELLexcr TM CAPPS'S. GENE t•t. CARIAShA L. From the date of yesterday, the Spanish garrison of els Clio is cha-ged with the uuty of it. Precision is the am duty Cl the soldier, slnct, from the cited performance of orders, results the honour of him who givim them., and the cortrideration of Lim wt.* obeys them. The harmony of a family makes it regretted. Vie are observed from var;osi• quarters ; let us fulfil OUT duty. sod despise speeches, which will not be worth repeating when they ue uttered without fount's:ion. Let every tom auerd to his relec.i" personal duties, and I will answer for the result. Madrid, blarch mil. CARBASBAL. h. .iron Yesterday the different posts of the canit r which were orcaperd sines yesterday by the Slcmish traoys, eat replaced in the occurs ', lion of the trisios al 1.% al Time :LT riveli yesterday at Madrid. hewn Ealafor, strorg detach ' meets of tae 15th of the line, and many waggons. FR NC Ii Fu NDC —PA M ts. ANSI!. 12.—Five per Cect4.ervmd at 101 f. let.; closed at 11/21: ISt. for aroney.—R Ink Shares, I,Mttf. 1.9011(--Spaniat., 16, 17, 16i.—Neapolitan, Ducats, 113—Frauch 100 f. Se e...—t'uesss Are t velgac. After th. Licehanze, at tire o'clock. the Reeks ware at 103 f. 254. to We. tut the account. Desiatchts have been received by Government from the Cape of Good Hope, which announce the capture of 1 1 Spanish slave ship, the Virgin of 14 guns, and with a crow of 13 , ) men, by the Daracoota sloop of war. Frnm a !et/ which ha. Eeen received by a private individual, we lets :hat the Sp.in!..b ship was fallen in with by the Bararoots, shortly after the latter left Algoa Bay, and regularly at tacked. The Captain of the Virgin, however, Mused to submit until several of his crew were killed. The Dar*- coots then took l oast anion of her and carried :ter to the Cape. lktween 300 and 400 slaves were found en board the prize. Letters received yester,lay fr',:n Rio Jarciro by an dint nent mercantile house Etate, that Lord Cecbrane and the Brazilian Government have had a serious dilOveneet Ina that his Lordship intends almost immediately to return to England. Lady Cochrane has art icid by the packet. Dr. Audouard, a Paris physician, read a memoir to the Royal Academy of Schne', on the St ll inst. on the yellow fever. The Doctor had observed the symptoms and en mined the causes of this ma!rly, at Barcelona in ISI, and at Passage last summer, and thinks himself justified. from the facts which he adducer, and the inductions he makes, to conclude that the yellow fever arises from " a special infection contained in certain ships which have been engaged in the s!ave tr:nle." If this theory he just. th e bart arous traffic in h uman b e i ngs b r i ngs along w i t h i t its own punishment, and retributive pestilence avenge' cu the IVltites their cruelties to the African race. RMT We left Scio at last, and in the harbour of Smyrna. sail a long time between its with a lin- of rich verdure aim • arrive at the city, situated at its a large population, and tbe'streets are natrow, but the r 'rink merchants end consuls Cr 1 $ lent house:, with terraced roofs, romenede. Many of the Enrol). Greek• families ; : •;d the Smyrni Oriental and Frank warners and *extremely etrective ;—the turban harP and piano, and the Scotch and the shores o: Asia, are no come Turbid' barying-ground stands on a small distance from the town, n- is "dread by a deep grove of c: abatis 4yound a cemetery can he noble tree : with its waveless .h looks the very emblem of mnrtil that everything hhoulti be sad at abodes of the acad, which they nc the dy:pest reverence ; and they theft Kicitirtes e.l the Bosphorus, pleasure en the shores of Aria, si tauten sit Wel ;. for the rich Turk wishes. to he carried after death to ii. believes destined to be the last 'of is countrymen, " when the fa sh hare drlcm them from Ehr9pe, he speitti of Smyrna, cons:sting ehmita and their families, who raise friehdly footing, Was very agrecab calla! the Casino, handsomelypted siehick everperetung. and puruletd ttarcllerestid otre: y l hem all pat thistimbeterits, the society; stsibilly held. But t e face of things at the time of owl residence thrre. anausensents were closed, there was vht:is between European familit ansnades around the town were . Oreek i t milits of the better order , looked ilint audempty, and the nt the in rior no longer arrived. The composed chiefly of -the handsome Ettropron merchants, is distant a ft and alroyds a very pleasant ride tog around being well cultivated, and at olive and other trees. Tbc 'torl r.umbers r.: particular seasons arm. Bournabat : they are very tame, and attperttitus feeling by the Turks. quent the ruins or temples and villagt knee, and the noise they make, h: aap-ct of desolation and flee ty : the many-colotird plumage, which flew amidst the loins of the Temple of the ant tree: much more its harmony with and scenery of the rlain, so truly and " Lana Rookh.' !fit S.nyrna, we !•. - slacd at the hotel The windows of the at artnietits eonir the bay and its romantic shorts. Se merchants dined at the table invite, ley of ticeek and European : vim and suspicion -; aTid they had could not go out or doers without ►lend. One nowning, as I stood in arrant, fur declining to buy meat at t Catcher not far off', was stabbed by hin andlell bleeding on the paremeitt . got on board a Itagnsan v..-ssel, in °nit tain having l'ren paid a large sum of t stied of ii.stantly making off, he *anti hsrbour, in spite of the warnings of the sti t ;lit he was surmundcd by three Ti' on board sjaetl. The vermin and the Great were beheaded in a small stnn,rise, during our stay.... Tue I% immortal honour, has raved the lives Greeks, by his active and spirited int 0 " lbw theta to death. In walking throng)) tl unfortunate people looking over the wall their doors, and listening to every pa.ssi. ci Dien noise in the streets, the faces of aline of them beautiful—were seen thr dotes of the lofty hou3es, where they thereby expos ng themselves to fresh dai repress their anxiety and cnricsity. ev.T sd.v, whose face and form in any Bees of antiquity, was at the entre' ling in the sklrts of the city: her fine against tae wall as she stood, and her some unhappy countrywomen, whom sl gave additional interest to the perfect noble sy./1 clas.,ic features. The inextinguishable lightness and vi ter of the Greeks are real biessitip in I Lion; no vicissitudes appear to strike thi despair: active, enterprising, and ine seas the materials for making excellent excess, and ever sanguine in all their takin s, I hoot! them exclaim, as ti. Trictolits* to attack the Tulks, " We ha sticks ere now ; and shall we not drive t• o.tr swiirds?" Call on a Greek to die. lave of the world, to appearanco, pion niayed : br;,ng the guitar and the wine, ta'.k•with infinite gaiety anti sing th Me night long.-21'cm Monthly/ 21/ustozinc. Tae LATR ELOPEMINT raom Betas • big .the gentleman (a Mr. T. Robinson) certh-d in bearing away a rich heiress it appear before the Chancellor, the y. Bo%ditott) being a ward of court. Her f stand, is about eighty thousand pounds. is net a man of any fautil . : or fortune; enculgh to g ain admission to the house of mother, an d so successfully employed his the affections in a short time. Mivs ble . an 4 accomplished, and (independen fortune) likely to secure attention. Vi'e before attempted to elope with a favoured gentleman did not manage his arrangeme • skiit as Mr. Robinson, and the rich prize on the eve of her Right. After this affai the young lady kept a vigilant watch over quel i :eves how impossible it is even fur age to d:teer the cliemes of a pair of and elopcmait has created much sensation in the young lady had a host of admirers, dresaled the success of the highly-favourer makes his apperaance in Chancery this m. DRSTRUCTIVE FIRE AT New YORK. Rsewiisg. Post of the 15th ult. says :—" yesterday morning c tire was dis:.overed i mill at Man Setter Island, belonging to . which spread with such rapidity that the tens:Yr ship-homye adjoining, of Messrs. shipwrights, were destroyed before any a rendered. In the ship-house there ast lag to Mr. Livingston, nearly ready for la the yard two brigs almost hni.shed, besi thy of ship timber and lumber, all of w is'oe fate. The flames also extended to Messrs. Isaac Webb and Company, whcr in& belong to Mr. Ecicferd, occupied as a considerable quantity of timber, were also very rapid was the devouring element. No. 33, stationed on the dock, was ca burnt. The fire is believel to have been incendiary, and the loss estimated at abi kars Messrs. Brown and Bell's is calcul Sum, and Mr. Noah Brown's at about 5,1 part of which was insurll. The buildil Isaac 'Webb and Co., with the property belt was insu. eel." The gentlemen who hired a saddle-bone of this town, was apprehended at Chelm quence of 11..ving oft red it for sale at ltd., suspicion, the horse being of much Areal Mayse lost no time in •ming to identify his Ishii is now , eistuatinted in Chelmsford gaol, ensuing Essex assizes. He slaw. his name ry Parer. (YRN en the f It is its aho and tr at its • in, anti t the q nisi con roofs, Europe% smyrnii es and turbaut 'telt and 10 core ands on , wn, n_ of cyp in he so !less ant mertslit sad ant they ne d they phorus, Aria, w eh Turk nth to t to last r. m the fai LEUr9pe. ons!sting ho tr.ixt aperevab iyirated monad ptt aottinty; 3f things ice three. here was nilies, 'a • rere (I order ha I the nu d. The otlaorne . sat a few Sic to the I, anti ad be storks ems arou sme, and Turks. id s Ike, harm ty : the C.ch flew plc of the ony with t ruly and the hotel nts comm s. Sete d'hote, w ishes : th- ey had rithitut da stood in meat at th ted by him ment . . . !, in order sum of m he (*min ings of the three fur • o and crc a small sq . Tue Fit the lives irited int it•Shia- brume) the er the wall, very pa.ssin he faces of e seen thrn tore they o fresh dan :ricsity. rm in any the entran her fine to , and her h whom sh to perfect tens and ve ssittp in th 'strike the' and indef / excellent all their im, as th " We ha; not drive the eck to die, 1111CO3 passit the win, rr. PRICEg OF BRITISH . Bark Stock 14:i2 A per Cent Iteduc - cd. 911 i lierrCent. Cons. 98i t 3111.21 Cent. 1024 5 3 pa Cent. 1023 Irt cat. 103)] her 4.psr Cent. lat•,2 Annuities, 23 3.16 348 Imperial 3 per Cents. Rank for Accrint Cons. fur Act. 1162 I I PRICES OF FOREIGN k'nstrian Scrip. 162 4 pt. um tor Account o paid in roll, Chinon Mk. 116 i I 61 0 5 Dim, for Ace. liB2 63 Cokoob. Rtls. 93 Ro. Aci.4131 4 Diphh 102 1 Marks Banco 160 091 100 rip. 13 2 dis. Acct. '• • ponds, 681 92 r. 11 j 11 j 101 pr. Ails. 112 4 a 11 pm. migurse Scrip (141 pm. to llotitts, 118 62 ?suasion Ronda 574 Vino 11122) 904 1f j Rasp:limn 0411 PIE Ditto fog Acct. 9115 RovAimmankreP•m.m