The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

catoele Of "100 . 11a all . Counsel w lle iMt s Parise iii SW - ea. se Ile tit meoliseliiitit ilifi 4 sfidiesses. Welted ea. vet tett. *.JS t. *OM" Anikesav-Ilasaaar., tiering traced the footsteps of the Primus. of Watts through various parts of Italy,. inbaqsetedes. theatres, and Courts. tltroegh the Tyrol and I ,irts of Germany, through Italy again, and Si (-Ay, over the Mediterranean, through parts of A fi.ca and Asia—hating flatlet/411er *neutering* by 1114 and land, her pastime liy day and her repose at Light—having pursued bee through the mazes of fa,' teal life. ind the wide.. desert., where the ovate of common danger and the experience of uiii . tual wants might contribute to relax the au. 'verity of rank and require a more than ordinary fimilmrity—having in every particular marshalled ai c ainst her the evidence of bet own domestics, tuattnen and chambermaids.—we had expected that in calling his witnesses he would have pursued • the same track spa pasta; trs that the chain of 'ter•of niight remain as unbroken as the thread of tis narrative. But after MAJOCCHI was disposed 4.1, we find the ATTORNItY•GIMERAL springing fi um place to place, from sea to land, without any uypireut consistency. This mode of proceeding :west have the effect of confusing the minds cf the JUdges upon minute particulars, and it is Dot im. übable that an occurrence happening in one place •nuy r.,e erroneously assigned to another, and thereby some confirmation to suspicions which. with. out this adventitious assistance, might make no pripression. Only three witnesses were examined yesterday, of whom the most remarkable was Madame L)EaosT, femme de chambre to the Princess. This is the very intelligent and sharp-witted Lady al:uded to in the ATTORNEY-GIVERAL'S Mate.. meld, who perceived the agitation of her Royal Mistress on the night of the masquerade in Isleplea, hilt yet sbe was guilty only io thought. This Lady's evidence not bef o g completed, it would be premature to make any remarks upon it. Before she was 4: dile& • mason named Ranatttoxi, and P. 401.0 A taws 1, the under-cook in the Princess's family, deposed to the familiarity with which . Presismt was treated by het Royal Highness. .Tlw terrier of these witnesses Rave his testimony with such inconvenient, and it might perhaps Le added, with such suspicious rapidity. that the Sott- Clloa-GENIIIAL occasionally found it necessary to restrain his impetuosity, and cause him to retrace hi. steps. He very plainly shelved, as indeed he confes.ed, that he had been examined by the ililaa Commission. He had seen the Pauscess perform a part in a play, in which BEIGAMI also per formed. This circumstance, it will be renrem. bared, formed a prominent feature in the AT RNEY-GENERAL'S narrative as a proof of the Hovel Defendant's guilt. We presume that the A rroexce.Gstsaaat. never perused Madame de Sr aet.'s exquisite picture of Italy in her novel of Cc-inne, or he would never have dwelt upon scenic representations in Italy by ladies of rank, as offer ive to delicate minds an impr.ssion of guilt in those who bear a part in them. Even in England pri• vete theatricals are not regarded as immoral, and no one, we believe, ever thought of imputing to representatives of fictitious characters a conti nuance in private life of the sentiments, habits, and fee:rugs, exhibited by them on the stage. A Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday was published last night, containing copies and extracts of dispatches, reports, and general order., concerning military operations in India in the year itsig, which hid not arrived in the regular course of the dates. There are none of these documents of inter date thin the 2Sd December, and the mill• tory operations to which they relate have been al. teddy communicated by the India papers. We lave, therefore, copied only the returns of killed ar.d wounded. The Journal de Paris of Sunday arrived !est morning. and at a late hour last night we received our other Paris Papers of the same date. They contain no news of importance. The fullowing are PARIS, AVOUST 26. Chisnebre du Roi.—Tbe Court will gu into muuruing u. Sunday the 27tb, for eleve■ days, on set•oant of the death of Fel Royal Higbneis the Duchess of York. The mourning to be black the first six days, and white the five last. The Court of Peers met to.day at one o'clock, to hear the 1 , 411111010 n of the Attoruey-General. It ordered the instruc. tt•m of the process to be commenced, and sepsrated at six 'Mock. Messrs. Lettere ancfGrandet, Juges d'lnstructioie, , :uottuned today to interrogate several of the military who ere under arrest, as being implicated in the plot of the 19th t.t Ibis mouth. The King bas given private audiences to-day to Viscount de Lagiordr, Ambassador from France to the King of Ba. varis ; to Count Mural, Prefect of the Coles du Nord; and to Viscount Hormand d'Absneourt, Prefect of the Ardennes His Itaiimesice the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris waited on the Xing ibis morning. M. de Serre, Keeper of the Seals, tame to Court ibis afternoon. Five per Ceol.Consola, Aug. ti !Se.; 79 r. lii e.; 7i f. 35e. AUosllUltd, Anwar 19. The passage which the Austria. Government has aeltedlor troops goiog to Italy could nut be refused under piasent circumstances, but R declaration is said to have been made that it should sot be draw. into precedent. Tb. Court of Vomits hat eugagsd to pay ell the eepeose. - - - - • ..• • it was reported lint evening that Sir SLONE!' &d rill has arrivid in torn from the Continent, heiriging with him i very . deatetial 'leaves for *a Quits. I4f n 4 '‘ WINDSOR, Misers 30. 4-le• Triaierdry his bfaiiserr r on horseback in 4st Great Part, and is the Neighbourhood of El. glefleld-astien. attended 14 der Witt's* KIM. pat. and other attendants. The Klan appeared in excellent health. It is said here that his M•JSITY will continue to reside at Windsor during the remainder of the 1111111111ef THE QUEEN. Her Majesty. •t the suggestion of Counsel, came to town at an earls hour yesterday, and, after de laying a few minutes in St. James's-square, pro ceeded to the House of Lords, where she arrived at eleven o'clock. The multitude who attended her were not so great so on the preceding days, but their devotion were expressed with alum! ardour. Her Majesty did not enter the body of the House, but remained in her private apartments, in case her Counsel should hive occasion to consult he.. At four o'clock her Majesty returned to St. James's square, where she received the Clerkeavrell soul some other Addresses, after which she returned to Brandenburgh House. The crowd on her return was very great. The Ladies who filled the windows sod balconies exhibited evert• demonstration of re spect and affection which their ardent feel►ngs could suggest. Her Majesty's cordage was opened os a landau, which allowed the Queen to acknowledge the pleasure which she received from the homage of her subjects. The Inwer part 'of the Strand, and, indeed, the whole vicinity of Clniring-cross, re sembled a country fair. The side-ways presented an almost unniterupted.series of stendo, with fruit, toys, gingerbread, &c. The *eastern side of the town is quite deserted about the expected time of ti o Queen's return from the. House of Lords, and the tradespeople in that quarter complain that their neighbours spend all their money in Westminster. ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY. The fallowing Addrrss hos been presented to her Majesty from Mist:— " TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, CAIOLINE AMELIA ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. " The lehabiteate orate Tows of Belfast beg key, to ap proach goer Majesty with all she respect doe to your high Gatioa, and all the sympathy due to year great sod so merited misfortunes. _ " Though nos the Bret to declare the iadiguallon they feel at the conduct of your Majesty's permeation, fat they hope that your Majesty will believe that the Irish bosom glows not with a sensibility less sincere than that which at this moment so uoWy distinguishes the hearts of Englishmen. " The sufferings 'drier Majesty, as cruel as unjust, have ancitede comment sympathy among all classes and descriptions of men--they committee a centre, around which the people of both commies can rally with effect: for surely the per @centime of their Queen may fairly be cuusidered a prelude to the prosecution of themselves. " Give us leave to say, that such a persecution should he the signal of alarm to every friend in freedom; for, as your Majesty has well observed, ' if the highest subject in the realm can be deprived of her rank and title—can be divorced, dethroned, and debased, by as set of arbitrary power, is the form of s Bill of Pains and Penalties, the constitutional liberty of the kingdom will be shakes to its basethe rights of the nation will be only a scattered wreck—sod this once free people, tile the meanest of slaves, must submit to the lash of an insolent duatinaikon.' These are sentiments which demonstrate that your Majesty could sever be the Qaaea of a faction, which are commensurate with the mighty empire it is your good fortune to rule over, sod which will insure you a throne in the hearts of.gour people, the malice of your mambos will only contribute to strengthen. " We, too, would condole with your Majesty on the sad and ioreparahle loss you have sustained by the death of those dear and tend r relative, who were at once your pro tection and your pride; but their memories throw their shield over you—the vireurs that distinguish them still live in the nations! recollection; they stand by your side to re buke your calumniators, while you ■hew yourself worthy of their support by the intrepid fortitude with which you maintain your iumaceuce and honour. " Your Majesty, however, may derive consolation coca from the sufferings you experience, because they are in common with the sufferings of the entire of the British Em pile, who have long been viceints to the faction that now dares to raise its arm agaiost its Queen, and which speculates to build a lasting tyranny on the ruins of her fame and her innocence. That same faction would carry discord in the Palace as well as the callus, to multiply its power, of cor ruption, and perpetuate its monopoly; but, i■ the case of your Majesty, the ambition of monopoly seem* to have over-leaped itself, and has dared to grapple with a power that must extinguish faction, or faction will extinguish it. " The Inhabitants of Belfast are not blind to the policy which would poichase the ruin of your Majesty, at she ex pense of every moral 'laud religions feeling which binds society together. They are not blind to the working of that corruption which panders to a licentious and unprincipled passion, which declaims about religion, when it is ascribeing ►er most sacred principles, and mocking her gravest ordi nances. They are not insensible to the arts that have been practised to betray and to cajole,' to deceive the credulous and bribe the corrupt; but the purity of Innocence is al ways tried by the violence of persecution, and the malignity of your Majesty's enemies will nut be (indent, until they demouserate to the world that your eIIUUCCIICaI is equal to your fortitude." Her Majesty returned the following gracious An swer : " Gould I suppose that Irishmen world for ever be Moen sibhoo the spectacle of a female in distress? Could I sup. gust, that their generous bosoms would not sorrow for the sorrows, or be indignant at the iodide ities of a persecuted Queen ? This warm.hearted Address from the inhabitants of the Town of Belfast, has convinced me that my griefs are not unfelt by the Sons of Green Erie, and that all the better sympathies of Irishmen are in 1111i$013 with those of Englishmen in a cause, in which not to feel an interest, is like a declaration that the individual is an alien from the best feelings of his species; that he is deaf to the voice of ho nour, and impervious to the amiable sensibilities of huma nity. This is not the characteristic of Irishmen. Their generous ardour, which would adorn chivalry in its best days, is well fitted to combat tyranny in its worst. " As far as my adversaries can support their cause by honourable testimony, I have uo fear of the result. But I am 'snacked by witnesses who will swear any thing; who have been regularly trained into the hardihood of perjury, and to whom tbat perjury is the certainty of present support mid the hope of future gam. It may he doubled whether such witnesses lancet mole disgrace upon their employers, or the employers upon the witnesses. Perhaps it will not be ens! to graduate their turpitude. Without any interposition of my judgment, I shall leave it to themselves to Mile the pte eminence in this sort of honourable rivalry. claim nothing from my enemies but say just emsolils • lions' rights, which I could not surrender without neglect ing the interests of the people of the sinew United Kingdoms. fur wbust good they were bestowed." Her Majesty returned the following gracious Answer to the Address from the Hsaanteroteu So ciety at Dalkeith • I es truly obliged by *is bedew /ma the Deem. aid Members of the Delimit* 011.11embill**Iy. 44 Hewer/twee IFIMItiMININ ***ft IRV. ..a is sec is *lll silleeetely be predictive of geod to m M ge of Ibsen realms. Providence *fin world by Very bumble internments; al allidioss may, threes, the ill =wisdom la the ',bendable protiWik of e taxi genes by whiter great booed* *ill be opus silmaird.—To be conscioes that we are Indere I* the BNB drelbers, that our ',ogle admen* rote In maelse, • wide circle of batman sympathies, sod diffuses bend- - mil seer the whole sorfiree, Is that which readers Ink a soul .121:3 • sod is what mere thee any thing else snakes as •lar live. If that day is lost in which wo good Is awl bow great must be the loss of those whose whole fife eablblie the mischievous activity of Ord, or a dreary 'seedy if, . mar Her Majesty returned the following Answer to the Address from the lobabittutta of the Barony Of Kintimull, in Scotland :-- " I have unfeigned satisfamime in receiving this Address from the luhabitants of the Barony of Kianatill. I am convinced that the natives of North Britain espouse my nese with as mach warmth of affection, as those is the south, and wilt vindicate my rights with equal intrepidity and seal. " My cause is not merely interesting as the cause of an injured woman, mid a persecuted (lures; but it is connected with the great question of infinite' freedom, and of indivi dual security. When my rights are attacked, • fatal blow is aimed at the rights of the people. Intrusted, therefore, as I feel wryer'', by a superior power, with the preservation of wry owe rights for the good of others, .and of the rights of other* fur my own good, I will sever forsake either; but will defend both with invincible resolution. " . _ INDAPENDENCE-IN A NEW STYLE. [Fran the Catskill Recorder, se Americas Pepe') A party of Gentlemen from the ♦illage of Cairo and its vicinity, together with • smell number from Catskill and Hunter, undertook a singular and hazardous method of celebrating the miniver , sary of our Independence on the 4th July, be repairing to the Csuterskill falls (on the Catskill mountain), in the town of Hunter, for the purpose of oversetting a huge overhanging rock, which had for ages probably reposed upon the brink of the , tremendous precip►ce ; and whose impending situa tion hail threatened destruction to the trembling spectator viewing the cascade from the charm below. In this attitude it had frowned defiance, and re sisted the ef f orts of repeated experiment* to remove it from the lofty summit where it, like Milton's rebellious angel, Above the rest In shape and feature proudly eminent Stood likes tower." - - The party lia;il4iirrived at the spot the day previous to the anniversary. began to make the necessary preparations for accomplishing their plan, by, removing obstacles, procuring levers, Ike. They then proceeded by daring exertions, to ascertain the !practicability of their intended object. and succeeded in elevating the rugged chff one or two feet from its bed, on the aide most distant from the precipice, is which situstion it was left until the ensuing morning. The hours of the deep shades of night were spent upon the bare and flinty rock. Perhaps for the first time, the solitary hour of midnight in this lo►►ely spot, beheld the convivial rites of civilized inhabitants. No wooer had the day dawned, than every man sprang with alacrity from his rocky couch, to tie with each other in the patriotic and active exertions .of the day. Labour was resumed with renovated vigour, every exertion was plied, every danger en. counter, which strength or ingenuity could per form, more so indeed than prudence could sanction. After severs! hour of indefatigable labour, at about seven o'clock, a. at. this huge man began to totter, on ite precarious throne, its gravity tending more and more every moment towards the stupendous steep. Every nerve was now upon the racke shouts of acclamations were raised, and animating congra tulations burst from every tongue. The wished-for moment ■t last arrived ; this huge fragment of dis turbed nature gave way—it trembled—it fell— °, and great was the fall•." Words are inadequate to describe the sudden trans►tions of countenance which wire evident on the faces of the beholders, ■s this tnajettic ruin hurled down the frightful cataract !i• The sight was awful end sublime; and when the rock struck below, it shattered into thousands of pieces ! The crash was tremendous, exceeding the loudest thunder. A tremulous motion of the earth, cud a long murmuring echo, rolling from point to point through the recesses of the deep ravine, gave to the scene en indescribable degree of grandeur. Thus grand ended:kr was concluded by drinking several appropririe toasts, and firing a number of vollies of musketry—after which the cloth was spread upon the shaded rocks, where cold viands afforded a plentiful repast, and the nectar of the cool►ng stream served us a wholesome beverage. The company then mounted and set ferward 1011 their return to the village of Cairo, in the utmost glee and harmony. where they arrived at six o'clock, p.m. from their ro►nantic excursion, without sustaiuing the slightest injury. W--, one of the party. • 175 feet, measured. f The rack was supposed 'aweigh 60 tons. An Evening Paper states that the following is a copy of the heat application fur money by the Coun sel for the Queen :- 64 we hereby certify, that it appears to as to be necessary that a further sum of ten thdusand pounds should be forth with advanced to Mr. Viand, to be applied towards the 'a perient of her Majesty's defence aim pend►ug iu Parliament. • Dated the, Idt h day of Anew', Mo. (signed) 44 H. BROUGHAM. " STEPHEN LESHINGTON. •' THOMAS DENMAN." We are happy in being enabled to announce to our readers the release of Sir MEN ASSEH Loris from his imprisunineot, and doubt not that a large portion of the inhabitants of this county will parti cipate in the same feeling. The worthy Baronet lows Exeter thin morning (Tuesday, ilYtla instant), for Sidinoutli.—( Ezeter Paper.) FINg. Ike. IN ARGYLE STRIIRT.—Dr. Wmcimr, we are happy to state. although severely injured, is not in a dangerous condition, but is u well as can be expected. As two young watermen were passing in their boat through London-bridge, on Sunday night, on their return from Richmond, the boat was upset, and one of them, named BRITON, sou to a lighter. man at Wapping, was drowned. The Providence Tomball, that was strutted cm the Hera Ilud Weimar, east, has bees got at is a - very eirgei fit" jai Moen all IM•161. MARS Hrs. traniagoia f kakihreentikPriesCiamat: :+.lo. v, a i,sa /wad le, 11011. . INDIA lIND SPANISH MAIN PRODOCIL s • : ••• • o•llm.—Tbe quantity Sheiks to peldie Mk , sines mor Ws Was km Hum in tie itteipsding .reef, the deastind OW Sidi, and the sake *eel elr wittiest aniMeties at tbe re- Austlot *kith took Islam en Tuesday lag. In Amid* there IBM been very little dear, but the prima mom* Iva before. TIM Meek of W. I. Came is now OW leer, being 1,7 1 10 :lest Hum at this time last yesr, mend prices 13s. per cwt. higher. Sultsu.—The British Plantatien Seger Market has been In the seam Sat state, as noted for several weeks past, and a fertlwr small reductive, in mire Me been snlessitted to in middling quality. Hammett /tepee ere still inquired for. The Stock of B. P. Sugar is sow *MS casks Imre thaw last yeses at this time; present prices Is. per met. lester per Gessffe average. Rvin have been in better demand, and Leeward Island is abort LI. per gallon hither. The *ewes stork of Runs is 19,907 pantheons, and price of proofs 9s. lei. per minus. Week heel year, same date, IMAM, pesseMens, sad rice of proofs t.. 6J. per gsiluss. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. Rogan T awe —Some of the late importations have bees sold rather ander the prism last paid. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. Cerreoli -The demand has been without improvement, but the priers eoliths'', *Mama mach alteration; the !cr eams and Huweds were taken for export. and the aides in other kinds are to aussensers ; about 900 bales hest god 50 Bengal were put up to public sale on Wednesday, when slily half of the forgoer, of middling quality, were sold at 7 / 4 11. in Mesa. The salts of the week are duty paid 50 bags Uplauil fair to good 121.1. to 13d.; 900 Peroambacco fair to good, 1514. to 16d.; 10 Bahia fair 141.1.; 200 Carriacou. good 131 d.; in howl 460 Surat middling 74.1, fair 7/d. to 7 d., I Sue 90.; 100 Bengal middling 6 14., fair In good 74. to 7 41, line 61.1. per lb. Total sales 660 bags. Tbe import is 12 hoes United States, 424 Pernanibsceo, 248 Mina, 10 Deme rara, 342 Surat, 50 via Lisbon. Total 11,806 bap. -,-.... LIVERPOOL REPORT, Atmore 26, 1820. The Corros market has continued extremely flat dada( the week, and priees of Brazils, Orleans, and Boweds, bate again declined 14. per lb. ; Sea Inland. also sold at parbele sale yesterday at • decline of Id. a lil. The sales are 3,600 bags, consisting of 30 Sea Islands •1 201.1., 370 by •lirlioll4 ordinary to good fair at 164. a tOd.; gond to line at 21d. a 231.1.; 40 stained at 1044. • 16.1.; &SO Boweds at 101.1. a 121 d.; 320 (tries,,, at 104. a 134.1 ; • few very Roe at 16d. ; 550 Pernama et 15d. a 151.1.; 500 Ces.as at 14/.1. ; 100 Bahia. at 14.1. a 1444 ; ISO Maranhao. at 1411. a 144.1.; 60 Mina, Novas at 134. • 131. I.; 70 Demerara. at 114.1. • 15 1 1 d.; 10 Smyrna. at 14d.; 350 Surat, at 714 a 100.; and 200 Besgals at 74t1. • 71.1. per lb.; the import is 690 bags New Orleans, 315 rharlestow, 556 other Fanelli' U. S, 2,341 Brazils: total 4,102 bap. The B. P. Anger market continues very flat, and the public sales have gone off heavily ; of 1,000 casks only 700 were sold ad about last weeks' priers; brown Jamaica (pans) sold at 58.. 3d. to 691. Id.; middling els. 6.1. • 63a.; St. Lee's low brown to middling Mk. a 61s. 64.; and Barbadues middling to line 61s. 64. • 79e. 3d. per cwt.; 800 bags of Helical, offered at public sale yesterday, were taken by the grocers at 77.. 6d. a 79.. 6.1 fur fair white, sliding. a 06s Id. for good yellow; the Brazil Sager brought to auction this week consisted of 150 cheats of Perusing, of which part only sold at • dectioe of 32. to 4s. from our former quotations, via, good to Sae white 435. • 49., and good brown at 265. • Os 6d. per rot.; the low descriptiosse of white were takes in for want of buyers. The demand fur Coffee has been less animated this week, oaring to the Bat imamate from Loa don; the business done ffas been principally in what was offered at the public oaks, consisting of 200 casks and 300 bags of Dutch, Ilavaonah and Jamaica; Berhice of very good middling quality brought ins.; middling 1330.6 d. • 1355.; ordinary to good ordinary 126..0J. a 129.. ; Jamaica ordinary to middling 1261. • 1355. 3.1.; and Havauuah clean pale ordinary 1251.6.1. a 1275.; 1275. 6J. is offered for Domingo, held at 128 s. We have some inquiry for Pimento. which ball brought 11111 d. a 94. for good. 560 bags of Brazil Cocoa, of fair quality, were taken in a politic sale yesterday at 511 i., and are held for this price. Carotin . * Rice continues very dull of sale, end middling to fair quality has gold as low as 17s. 9d. a las. per cwt. Common Reims are still very heavy of sale, but good hinnies. have brought 3e. a 3.. 3d. per gallon 16 0. P. in Leeward. nothing doing. Dyewooda are steady, but the demand limited. MOO treal Pot Ashes are held stilly at an advance of Is. per rot.; fur' good and fresh 345. is asked, and old have sold at 32e. 6J. a 335. About 12,000 dry Buenos Ayres Hides have been sold at 644. • 10J. fur ordinary to prime parcels, and • small lot of very prime, averaging 331 b. a 341 h. each, brought 104.1.; 1;700 salted, 544.; 400 North America,,, salted, 444. per lb.; and a few bales of Horse, 7s. 4el each. Skin Tallow is dull at 59.1. There has been rather more inquiry for Tobacco for the Irish market, but the demand fur expert remains nearly sof pewit& Tlw Corn market uu the whole has been rather dull, and the prier-sof Wheat have give,. way about 24. per bushel. In costoequeoce of the opening of the port. fur the admis sion of Foreign Oats, the !wires of this ',flied, have declined 3d. to 4d. per bushel. Tlwre continues to be a limited de mand fur bonded American Flour for export; we lower our tybobiticuis this week 1.. to 1.. 6J. per barrel. 100 bales Turkey Madder Roots, of gbod quality, brought 60s. Olive Oil has been tether more inquired after, hot scarcely any sales are making; Messina 1171. to 681., Gallipoli 701. to 711. per tun. 00,.—1n consequence of the last accounts from Green land, having stated a considerable i in the quantity, the prices have full-u 21. per tun, sad Southern Oil iu pro. portion. Some active business having been dune in Rape seed, Its Oil bsi risen, but it is not iu brisk demand. Lin seed Oil is steady. REFINED Suculta.—The market is Rat at present, and the prices of ordinary lumps is Is. per cat. luster. In crushed there is very little doing. Molasses steady. PoMeripl, Tuesday, Ariptut 49, MO, Rowe o'Clock. SVOAR.—Tbere was a little more disposition to purchase this morning . , but the prices were rather lower than otherwise, particularly for line brown and middling qualities. The sale of Brazil went at the prim quoted its our last. for►[[.—The market was very dull to.day, hut holders beiug firm, nu reduction in price has taken place ; • public sale or Jamaica was brought forward, several lots were taken in, but the remainder sold at the former prices. • The Two 20,0001. Prizes were drawn yesterday within half an hour of each oilier, rm. No. 3,636, 20,0001. and No. 135, 20,0001. ear, of which were SOLD in Stuart by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, at their fortunate Offices 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; 38, llaymaiketi and 141, tisfiril-str et. No. 3,030 .... in 12 Shares 20,0001.! No. 135 .... is It Shares 20,0001.! Both are Eiterinic Money Prizes, sad the fortunate holders may receive the value of their respective Shares un demand. The Drawing of the State Lottery took place yesterday, the whole being decided in One Day. BISH shared mid sold Foortreu Capital Prizes, the Num bers of whlcVare as follow :- 3,944.. 5,514 1,099 1,849 ' 3,132 lIl S 1,66 ..... . . 200 3,042 . ,119 • 60 ,3 tl, 34 1115 .• lyl . . . . .. 100 1,643 . 108 4,189 The fortunate holders of thesis's , ' may receive the valet of their respective Shares s. L amar d, at either of Min Offices, 4, Corohill, or 9, Ciaring-crow ; or exchange them for Ticket* and Marts is a New Lousy, for which 31211 is also the Cussirsctor. *et The Drawls' bed set iaisind whoa this psalm* . IrAgAsmOt4,. . . . I .9 CHEsrgit sEsswits. On Timidity a young man. of the mime of / Loyd, was tried on a charge of basing stolen Genetai Grosvenor's watch and seals on the Hilt of Marc:, last, chafing the riot which took plaice on the Dte Bridge, in cosisequeace of the General's havin g driven his carriage into the midst of the proce , sitni of Sir J. G. Egerton's friends. Mr. Tititiol.X leaving stated the cam to the Jure, General Grosvenor was examihed by Mr. LAW.— Allinsoug other things he swore, in that in • movement from the bridge, he ee l 1 ,,, t voLU wrest in the match I t h at he fin attack,d the FRoNTIUId SBA a; end that he felt his watch tor, ~ bly taken from him as seer as possible opposite IC Beat and Mike. He oleo ideutified the prap t o v The fact seas clearly proved, that the Prisoner hail the property in his pemellitioo; Mid a part of it wail found on him when he wes taken into custody. his defence, the young mansard he heal bou g ht st i r watch and rale on the following Monday nickelling ( from a sailor, tad afterwards wore them ;iblick, His master gyve him en excellent thirstier, sat.l lie had trusted pun with many thousand pou il it., snail would immediately take hie Heist tutu Ito service, if he were dismissed. Several ' , entireties fin the defence deposed to the fact of Lloyd'. not bring present on the spot seller.- the General felt his watch forcibly taken from him.. George Gill swore.—L saw the fieneral swards the Bear and Billet ; I saw the Primmer ; he did tint follow him ; I know the Prisoner well, said believe he was near the carriage *II the time. Thomas Martin—l sew the Prisoner idler the General came out of his carriage ; %she', they were throwing the carriage over the bridge, lie was as slitting in the act ; when the General loud got near the bridge gate-way, Lloyd was assisting the mai with the carnage. Mr. Charles Gamin—l know the Prisoner well. Prisoner was very active moat the carriage ; if he had been near the General, L must have wit' loin. On his cross-examination he said, I will sweor positively, that, from the Bear and Billet, the Pii cosier w is not there. We loser only selected a few of the depositions bearing uu this point ; which seemed fully to satisfy the Jury, that the Prisoner could not have bee" guilty of the theft. During the trial, a man of the mole of Dooley, for the prosecution, deposed to circumstances, wetly of which were .contradicted point blank by the Numerous witnesses for the de fence; but we have neither tune nor room fur en largement. After an excellent and impartial summing up by the IlLcoaDLit, the Jury consulted for upwards of half un hour, and much to their credit, and the initisfactiou of as crowded a Court as ever we wit nessed, returned a verdict of--A'of Guilty. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. AVGITOW .. Artlmd the Li..M, Wilson ; mod Remitos, Comirbe from Firms. - PLYIIOOIII, AUGUR 11. Arrived Hat foYmiaom i Pod Plymouth Hoek Herm, from Prince Edward's islassali Jenne Or isle, Lavelle, from Boar demur ; sod Hens, Fmlbisier, from Sierra Leone for Liverpool. Arrayed off ibis port the Chu, Heath, front Villain'. 1141.1.110UT11, MMUS'S 27. Bailed the Jew, EIIWO, toe Walesford. DIAL. •nam? IP. Arrived sad sailed for the River the Marshal %Venison., Marna, from Si. VineirM's; Vsnoria, Naser, from Jamaica ; Tartar, Roberson., from Si. Kitt's ; Prince William, Davis, Blassisig, Charier; sad Csuada, Robertson, from QuiebeT Hermes, Taynsr, tram the South Seas; and Clifruu, Shand, fruin Demerara : lha fur linter rernair. Came down Ingo the River She George, Count, for Sr. Julia's, R.B.i and Sicily, Cupper, for Malls, and remain, with a large anti if autward-booad, dtsained by adverse winds. LIVVRPOOL, AUGVWT ?S. Arrived the Aurora, Ralbarney, from Mashburn ; Alelly. mist, Neriettu,froas Vinceot's ; 4ibehuom, Taylor; Alli nerva, i I lia rusua ; and Es peel metal, Chapman, from Quebec ; and Thgend, Fehliag, from Rostock. The Harp, l' Ace , trues Bay amleur, is ea shore is the Dock brine. 111OUTINAMPTOX, AUGOST t 9. Arrived the C.uharg. Fa►man, (ruin ()paw; she spoke ow Sid unslant is lit. 44. 17. lung. 9 58. the Swedish ship Storreuster,tl days from Lisboa ; hill' less of wiisen.enssi, boats, he. The Captain and six men were bold overboard iu gale tile day before. She bore op fur Lisboa. In the May diesd.stureit which prevailed on Saheyday last, a sAereetreellWWl between Roihwell-Haigh and Meth ley, iu this soptibiseslinsid, which iujiired the crops so torch that several Gelb Pm were dirt-sled of the grain, and sow exhibit the appearance of thrashed straw in a srowilic state. Several of the pieces of ice which fell on thou Off I - sion were as inch and a half iu cireunifrreare.--Asirds Mercury.) The Dos Aneigos,aad Ilse ship Gsr.liser, from Lisbon, is,. Veers taken by a pirate. The crews of bush ' , noels were landed at Maranhao' 14th July, from a schooner, which was takes by the same pirate, from Para to Maranham. CORN EXCIJANGR, AUGUST 30. Although the supply of w►eat was small this morning, it was mute than equal to the demand, having but few buyers at market, alai what trißmg sales were made were upon much the same terms as tie Monday. There lave bee. considerable arrivals of Oats this week, and for .Lich articles the trade was heavy al a deelitie of about la. per qr. from Monday's quotatiou. lo Barley, Beaus, ard Pease, there is uu alteration. COAL MARKET, AVOUST 30. Ships at Sluket. Alps sold. Price. 23 Newcastle 5 Sunderland 1 Welsh Coal 1 Cinders 2 Culls PRICE Or STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Bed... 6811/ I Bank L. Au. 18 1-16 18 3 per Ct. Coml.. 6711 i; I Imp. 3 per Ct. Atm. 671 3i per Cent. 77 76 77 I Indio Bonds.. 41 42 pr. 4 per Centa.....B6i 87 I Ec. Bills, 4.... 3 pr. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 1031 1 I Com. fur Acc..6Blli tut MARRIAGE. On Tuesday the ROA Ire. at Mary-le-Bone chereh, George Richards, Esq. Foga", of Krag's Glkg Csaahridge, to Ursa Aylmer. of Whopohmiseet, only daitibler of the late Thomas Aylmer, HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDCR %foreleg 311 after 7. I Eirraiag II after 111 Foisted sod Published at Tin Swim Passe sod Toe Glass Oita, No. IV, t#essd by C. CQJi4WELL. If tb: litres& C a 6:•• r~ :~ 1 um Aw i Ile MI MI El SDI ( 'I CI J. I SIN M , fru to • r • re C 11. vv. - C C ,; 'Y~.~ ,: _,y.