The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

P y ~~, ti ICK• t ,k ,s,llticks OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 i.4 Ce,, '"° t. k Ni• ............ '—_ , %lath Sea Stock — 3534 Annuities — 3i! f eeat. Cep, Per CooL . ' kNN, New Ditto — . R 0d..... .... •••• ......... Ex. FEW, .£1„‘100 ilict. 75 '76 pm. Dly, Ditto 500 Vd. pm. a , =cea,t.. , ~t , ....... , ...... i 0,,,,, ,% Ditto 5ma11...... %I. '76 Ti pm. Ditto .1, 1 -. Ana %to Bla .. ~.. s„t, c.k ' 19),,i Bunk for Account — • India for Account .......... 07 pm. ,Cons. for Acet 865 i% . . iI"P " P ' S OF FOREIGN FENDS THIS DAV AT ONE 0 CLOCK. i' si tlstri2. 44 R,,, uts ' — Neapolitan — giliala Bonds , Peruvlatt Bonds ( 1 . , 'm Ayrw Bowls 4'N Portaguefie Bonds StYA, (\:l 4 , an i / ° ,1 ( 1 8 ... ...... . . ..... -•-• Prugplan, Old ..... .. ...... ..... lu ouut 13 411ds 11 / 4 1 141 - .-Ittiaelan I \, in4c . 80n .... ..... ..................... ____Spanis. l2 . t r 23 .1 11!.‘ j 11 % -.- Q i . 18,5 .... - Frecch Renter, sp. C. —f. —c. llttimaLt .... .. ......... Exchange r —c. ~,.xioan Bowl , - 3 per cvnt. —r =--e. ":„ . _ 4 O. Igi , s 33 i Iliclintige -----_ tk iokß OP SHARES T 1414 iftAT AT O)H& O'CLOCK. kt, ..Pai.i. Per glare. 435 4 „,?, Iljuin g Co At X 4.)cl Ca e 3 t4:,,41t1p. ttn. co. (lA. at 51. pin.) ;CtO —l 4, AulabLyn Milling -Co. (ira: at 5/. prn.) . 125 ON 1 , 1 ,7A 0 e Fire and Life Imattranoe Co. 10 9 !,i l ector :Piti 1 -........._ naurauce Co 2 .£1 2 ti rrivi a d . Due. Arrived. Duo. 0 A ) „,, coa 0 0 Hamburgh 0 o Brasil .... ''''' "*. 0 1 Holland 1., .11,11 06 0 0 q. Ayree 1 0 Jamaica i F t blr:t a c-v e . .0 .. ***** --- ** N ubi 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 H Gott en b urgL 1 0 M ex i co ,_______ Q Guernsey & Jer, , ey.. 0 1 Waterhrd 0 LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBEZ 4, 1828. re4:ll.i t u• ,; lely wietic7o w ye it! I • accept I.io wile 04' t P t . ' ) the Via' the tr ti :o s ,rii4 of this f frieuti l laratioo for . to iiinanott 11;, Srcial tit: to iety, t fl o °l r in o tkc ext, fur I riety or ' e ft' Atabiuita" Catholics. Ealo ty. ; ri fe' ;ERa_ liy,Al 00111) . INIERSt .O 0 biEY, coNitA• irt% STOI 4 ;ion ; I vt a the EP - 4 1 1 t' mharsdaY! s ,,r! . ' (foil. Se'ce r [OENv•-• ?ter, 1:;1 11) 1 Park, ac oi:, Privy-o,,jer r, Kr." rP Dui ),min e .alr; 12aly Druln, il o l ',l Feuton sts; Faticour t ` g iP his boo' . tou3liir e t lie ,f 4t, trou i ' o4l' o osvenor;! titre.. Thonis s ti ir t :Dorset' r o 9 st..J ktri. Ci 3 I'B Had' Utis3 14°?“' ug~oruu• 13,1"1/ ellester, L i lio T . ; an d 13 4 ° I se et , '? at to' vile s Brcok t ' c. La,ex e 4 7 1 iptons ha .. ti treet, ro t ' f loti rmtno o , NAT , ' Esq. t. quout----the most intrepid of her sons. e: HO TIS, '`, c 0 f Caitb9 out, his Geort,. 4 , vidsolis alnilY, „cs,,, h. we, s t>" liam Di,` ) 1::44 0 tenant rl f 0 pe r I eeti age , Tirfi e° • the bp' ;ea it un o p, OUI bl cO - : 0 lay a est.i,it . ho , r the G3 13/t1 I to g' tt ' e l i isw ii hie F °) flt las b` o f 1131tet u 1 •A$ i 3 an- • g gal )1ett,1134 on " 4 ' l' together• — i i ' Lotld o buying- el 0,, , . P 7 .l' Wu 'he I) a. r t ief L ; th the e & s • silo' • overt.d. e l i f , fron f i 1 04 4 , v O ot , Jigs Teo t ° ,l,H),l W 39 3t 9 ", If e i'dgyr °l ceut ?) t l / 4 ,_ . VatCIES OF IRISH' STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 1. (~...4 , Nina . ‘uel..i 3 '"' ••••• 45146 1s t. Patrick lusur. (pot- all.) .4,,.. se , oo. Per rent 'NW N.T "o'S!'i por cent. VISX NaUonal Ditto — toe,. —ew ... ...... ... .... ; _ 'Patriotic MO , — ( '‘'ir eel ' t • 10034 Hibernian Batik .... ..... ...... k - ell. i 4y 4 .. pee neat—. 04%;Frovincial Dit . to ... ..... ....... k , Stock Royal Lich Mine • 1 1; ; s -a 12.11 Sum, lmperial Mine — ii ii 4 , 0. 4 pet ~.....,,a e „... 77 °Mee Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings ..... ....,_ NIGH WLTER •T LONDON li,twaz TO.3IORitOW: .. ‘tai Nl... 0 minuted after 0 I Xveaing.l.2s tniautes after 0. tbr *ttn Yesterday was indeed a proud day for Mr. wm. a proud day for the cause of and • Religious - Liberty--a proud day for . t le hops. of. Ireland—but a gill prouder day for th e Citizeng',:f London, who so nobly vindi- at ed the character of Freemen, by wiping off that stain of National Intolerance which had been fastened on the country by the packed boom of Keot, and the noble and ignoble dare -drivers .of Peneriden Heath. But we are I/O W happy that Lord WINCIUMLSTIA and his brothers in intolerance }owe behaved as they have done LI Kent—it is the very best thing,that could h a y e happened for the Emancipation of the That meeting And its • subsequent (1 1rg44 hare shewn up the bigots in all their 114 ked—their Cumberland deformity. The dis grace of that meeting has called forth the in- dignation of honourable minds—and behold 4 3 gloriouS result in the meeting of last night, when the friends of freedom paid the sponta- nexus homage of generous .spirits. to the illus trious - assertor of his country's rights--the eloquent, the patriotic SHEIL; who, burning with the intensity of Ireland's wrongs, came to l aY them before the people of England in all the glowing cuthuiiastn -of his transcendant ge- If the people of England were astonished at the - powerful display of argument which distin guished. IVlr.Sii E I I: s speech at Penenden Heath, they will,bo still more convinced . of the injustice daily perpetrated in Ireland by the eloquent Orusion of. last night. We never heard a speech which produced , a deeper impres6ioi "r one which appealed with more energy to the Vest feelings of our nature. But we have no spac e to-day to erdaike upon a topic which, am it mus t -be the theme of every tongue, wust fi n d an echo in every generous heart. Binites, eloquence is only second to his devotion to hiseOtintry. And proudly was dial devotion honoured last night by the tribute ol those \rho crowded to allow their sense of the ‘Nroogg of Ireland, by welcoming the most elo, Extracts from the French . Papers will be found in our lust page. The French hare, taken Nayarit' and the other forts left by IBRAHIM in the hands of the Turks. The ENIPEROR of Russia returns to St. Petersburgh, and the army goes into winter quarters. From the glorious manifestation of public feeling last night at 'the London Tavern, we entertain strong doubts whether the Brunswick Meeting on Penenden Heath has not tended to advance, rather than injure, the canape .of Catholic. Emancipation -.-it has occasioned the question to be discussed throughout the country, and every question based on the principles of truth and justice must ever. gain by discussion ;—h elicited the convincing and unanswerable speech of Mr. SHEIL, of which the Brunswickers ex erted their utmost power of lungs to prevent the deli ver y ; it has shown .who are the. persons in th e county of Kent who come forward to oppose that great act of national justice, Emancipation, and the arguments (if such they may be .called) that the Brunswickers advance against it • it has woreover shown diet the Brunswickers, not . ..vithsianding their violence of speech and Inanner, only ventured to propo6c resolutions so moderate and subdued, that their very proposal evinced a defeat. The Brunswick Meeting also afforded that hereditary Counsellor of the Crown, the Earl of "SVINCHELgEA, an opportunity to display his surprising eloquence, and elegance of V;3ttire, to an audience worthy of, and alone qualified to appreciate both ; and the subsequent dinner further Earl in the highest office his talents are likely to attain, or we presume, his ambition aspire to, viz.—Chair man at a Tavern Dinner of Keutisi Bruns wickers ! On the whule, we incline to the opinion that the Kentish Meeting has furthered the cause of Emancipation, which never stood better than at the present moment, and we. feel Confident, must, ere long, prevail. lndeed, the subject' at this time engrosses the painful con sideration of his Grace of WELLINGTON, who is preparing SOMETHING TO SATISFY both parties—Emancipation for the CatholicSL--and a general promotion fbr the Bench of Bishops. Private letters have been received, this morn ing, from one of the first houses at Vienna, to the 25th ult., stating that the official accounts of the capitulation of.Varria had been received there. It is said no fighting of importance had taken place, prev►ous to its surrender. The letter also adds, that the EMPEROR of Russia was to leave for St. Petersburgh, and uo doubt was entertained in the Capital that a negociation would ensue. Metalliques, 95 ; Bank Actions, 10872. SECOND EDITION. SU N- OFFICE, Four o' FIG 11T THIS DAY BKrNNTEN ACK MARTIN AND DUTCH 'SAM. FOR-ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE. BY EXPRESS. This match, looked to with such.anxiety by the public at large and the Fan'cy in particular, was fixed to come off to-day, The money (1000 had been posted with scrupulosity, and the important toss for choice of ground decided. Knole Hill, near Maiden head, Bucks, was fixed on a.: the arena in which a " bloody fray" was to be settled with decorum and honour, superioi to that by which Chalk Farm has been so often distinguished. The Lenin , . in London was, on the day before, a shade in favour of. Sam, more, we suppose, from his youith and-good sparring than any other reasons, he hiving never done any thing which would class hi►m in the same rank of boxers as Martin. He had been training at Staines. Martin had been training near .00dalming ; and, on Tuesday last, at his benefit, declared himself " quite comfortabit" with regard to condition. A stipulation in the articles stated, that if he exceeded 11i stone in weight on the morning of fighting he should pay forfeit. With regard to the circuinstances Which gave rise L to this match, we know them all; they are generally known ; and, however strong the majority of the Funcy may think and express themselves on.the con &net of Sam, we do not con'sider ourelvep, called oi as reporters of what takes place within the ring, to comment on" every outrage of private friendship. State it to say, that Martin had his energies called forth on this "occasion to defend his character as a pugilist, and to avenge the deepest injuriestts a man; and we believe that few men ever went into the ring with the good wishes of the i,oral part of the Fancy in a greater degree than Martin. The Fancy Mustered at Maidenhead over night in stronger nutaber than► has ever been witnessed op such an occasion. The•• first party which arrived, howe'ver, were rather 'sin-prised at finding the Benifaces all (with a few exceptions) proclaiming their houses and stables full. It was at length ascertained that a Rev. Beak had been exerting his influence, by hinting about the license-day, and few of the grog-factors thought it expedient to brave his frown. With such prospects, the hope of a comfortable mill was out a the question, and conjecture was busy in naming the field of fight. The probabilities were in favour of going farther from London, and the lads .who had reached their quarters were almost fascinated with their own good judgment. Reports were flying that an information had been laid by somebody at Union hall, and that the " Philistines were out." The Fancy, however, were determined to make " the visit plea Cant," and whiffed - their weed with stoical philosophy till the morrow warned them to their dabs. In the evening the swells and commoners trundled into the'town in rare style, and presented a Stronger - muster than has been witn•ssed at any fight for a long time past. Sum arrived over night, and quartered himself at the Bear. Martin arrived the day defore at the- Castle, on .the Reading road. .He looked as well as his friends could wish him, and spoke in high terms of the Mandeville family, at the Red - Lion, Millford, where he and Ned Neal had been training and receiving the treatment which had brought him round so well. - Both the men seemed confident, and Sam appeared the heaviest; Martin weighed barely 11 stone when he went.to scale. The odds before leaving the town were sro 4on Martin, although the odds flucttatted considerably. The prospects then became more enlivening, and linowle Hill was again looked to with confidence. The ring was pitched and the men came in, Sam entered first, and was soon ready with his yellow fogle; and Jack quickly followed with his true blue birds eye. Spring and Peter Crawley went in with Martin ; while Dick Curtis and Jem Ward looked after . Sam. He looked confident, but anxious.. -The ring, though spacious, was well thronged. When Martin cane in, he was greeted with the loudest cheers. He looked in high spirits, and seemed to have no doubt as to the result. He was taken as a favourite at 6 to 4. Sam went to him and held out his hand, which Martin shook lightly. — When stripped, Martin spewed the marks of nu- Merous leeches on his breast. At eleven , minutes _past one the men shook hands. Round 1. Both eyed each other most cautiously. Sam had won the ,toss for ground. Martin looked leery to Sam's trying spring. Martin manoeuvred and got the sun. Martin let fly - with his right, but was well stopped. Martin went in, and both got to the ropes, when both kept hitting for s e v era l minutes,- till Martin fell under, having his right eye closed. 2. A struggle, Sant held his hand till he extricated himself by running out. Martin tell from a slight hit, quits weak. 3. Martin's eye quite gone, but still he fought cau tiously, and made his right tell on Sam's ear. Sam with out a saratched fate. Sam sparring till Martin got steady aga in. Sam winding to draw him, but it would not do. Martin jobbed but was stopped. 10 to 4 offered on Sam. Martin put in two right handed hits, and got the fall, though very weak. 4. Sam fresh as ever, Martin hit well in with his right, hit was stopped one out of two, struggling at the ropes, Martin lost the fall. -5. S a m told one, two, lightly; Martin followed with right, but hit short and fell after a short struggle. . 6. g am floored Martin, by a clean blow from the right, 10 to 9 , Martin piping .terribly. 7. Sam jobbed him , Martin tried his ri ght hand , . but Lit sho r t aga i n , and was jobbed before he fell. SAM WON IN ELEVEN MINUTES. AlArtin never had a chance. Sant had it all his own way after the first round, when Martin lost his right eye. Martin could have fought longer if be liked. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 3.—Witul'E. by N.—Arrived from Lon don, the Caroline, Brown, fur New South Wales ; and Glutton, Laughton, for . 11011'1pr:et. Arrived the Mary Ann, O'Brien, from Calcutta ; a p. tu., u large ship, ap parently a frigate, am! a lair, antler Russian colours, arc passing to the westward at the back of the Goodwin Sands. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind E. S.E.—Arrived the Adventure, Hall, from Riga. Sailed the Wellesley, Ferri man, and Clarendon, Fisher, for Jamaica. Fa LiWITTH, Nov. 2.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Joseph, Lottl(e, from 4 Labrador. ilttr.t., Nov. 2.—Arrivrd the Venerahle, Bennett, from Davis' Straits. _ . Ltycaroor., Nov. 2.—Wind N.N. W.—High water 52 minutes past seven.—Arrived the Kington, Wood, from-Quebec ; saw during the passage four re - soils dis. masted—the ship Bristol, of Bristol, which vessel lost se-. ven nicn, a Dutch ship, and two others ; Comte-ss of Lonsdale, Groom, from St. Petersburgh ; Elizabeth, C4,EA RED 013 TWA mns—The Auckland, Jones, from Charleston far Liverpool ; Thomas Parsons, Blair, De- inera YU. GREENOCK, Nov. I.—Arrived the Alexandex,Blanshard, from ; Belmont, Paul, from New York ; a n d Allen, Gilmour, from St. John's, ABE RDEE N, Nov. I.—Arrived the Dee, Cook, and Neptune, Aylon, from Davis' Straits; and Rambler, Valen tine, from Mirarniehi. _ ....___ _ !OLY r:A 1), Nov. 2,—Arrived the St. George, from New York. The Alliance, Elliot, (near laden)•was totally hot in Riga Roads, during a violent gale, on the night of the 17th ult. ; crew saved. The Angus, Liadsay, olDundee, was sunk. The Jane, ~Crawford, from Liverpool, was blown out of the Roads, and it was feared plundered. The Good Czar, Murray, was drives on shore at Bolderaa. The Van Egrnond, Fyale, from Wyburg to Leith, was lost on Dagoe previous to the 18th ult. ; cargo expected to he saved. The Ann Yertouta, llarmsen, from St. Petersburgh, was It t iu Reval Roads, during a tremendous gale, the 19th ult. The Preston, Thompson, from Wyhurg to Hull, was totally lost near Memel, 'luring a gale, on the 17th ult. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEirli CLom, By the accounts receiYed per the French mail it appears that the Emperor of Russia has left Varna for the Capital, and the army was preparing to go into winter quarters ; this is confirmed by the last arrivals from St. Petersburgl , , whicirmention.that he was immediately expected to arrive. The letters from Frankfort of the 27th tilt., via Berlin, tate that the Russian army sustained a loss of 5,000 nice, from the 7th to the 9th ult., before Varna, in the•various assaults made on that fortress; it is also added, that if Jusauff Pasha had obeyed his superior Commai;der's orders to make .a sortie, the placo . would not Lave fallen, but on the contrary it appears he went over to the esemy and laid dawn his arras; not dO the Captain Paella, who did not surrender until after a desperate resistance. Considerable disappointment has been expressed on the non , receip,t of the usual mail, via France, from Gibraltar, and the disap pointment is supposed to be occasioned by the overflow of the rivers in Spain, a circumstance of frequent occurrente at this secson of the year; neither papers nor letters have come to hand. Console, opened at 861 for money and account; the Chancery Broker having made his appearance and pnrchased about 70,0001. money stork for Thursday, improved them to 661 4 for uloney, and 84 sellers, for account.. India Bonds, 85 i pre. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pro. The Foreign Fonds appear .to be rather uninteresting this morning ; Brazilian Bonds have declined a trifle, and look heavy at 63t 4 ; Buenos Ayres are 473-13 2 ; Chilian, 26. 7 ; Russian, 93 Danish, 611 ; Greek con tinue depressed at 11118 ; Colombian, 18 Portuguese, 54 a ; anti Mexican, 331 The Share speculations are much depressed, Imperial Brazilian Mines are 35 '7 pm.; that on Bolanos has de clined to 110 130 ; Real del Monte, the once favourite Mines, one share of which was to make the fortune of each adventurer, are 230 210 The Hamburgh Steam vessel has not yet arrived ;- the aeoonnts from the Baltic Sea this morning exhibit.a nu merous list of disasters from the boisterous state of .the weather, as the hooks at Lloyd's of this morning testify ; on the 17th and 19th ult. the.chef mischief occurred.—... To-day and to-morrow nre Bank holidays. Three per Cent. Consols, 86+ I; Ditto, for Aceoent, 96i, sellers; India Bonds, - 86 -7 ; B hequer Bills, 75 6 pin. _ . . FoitutoN.—Brazilian, 63i 43 ; Buenos Ayres, 474 ; 261 '7l ; Colombian, 18 4 ; Danish, 614 ; Greek, 174 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 25 26 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 334 4 ; Peruvian, 164 171 ; Portuguese, 54 4 ; Russian, 93 4 ; Spanish, 114. MlNrs.,—Anglo Mexican, 724 '7O dis. ; Bravaliaa, 35 7 pm. ; Bolanos, 110 130 pm. ; Colombian, 84 74 dis.; Real Del Monte, 230 110 die. ; United Mexican, 211 1 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. - Consols for Account have been 84 1 buyers, but have since receded to 864 4. Accounts have arrived from Vienna, confirming the fall of Varna. To-morrow will be a Holiday at the Stock Exchange. THREE O'CLOCK. Console for Account are very heavy at 864 1, and 864, sellers is , for money. The Hamburgh steam vessel not yet arrived. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. , CROWDER V. STONE. Mr. RUSSELL stated that iu this case his Lord ship had given judgment. In it there were three points ; all parties agreed that two of them had been decided, but, as a doubt existed respecting the third, he was instructed to ask for an curly (lay to have that spoken to. His LORDSHIP premised to look back to his papers, and let the parties know what pointS he had decided. MENDIZAHEII. V. HULLETT. Mr. WAKEFIELD was instructed to apply to have the plea in this cause set down for hearing on some early day. Mr. RUSSELL objected to the application.: His LORDSHIP will name the day on which he call hear it. BEYERIDGIC V. HAY. Mr. SUGDFS was proceeding with his reply in this case, which was for an injunction to restrain the de fendant from practising as a surgeon in New-gale" street, or within five -miles of it, contrary to the terms of an agreement entered into with the plain tiff, but his Lordship considered that he ought to have an affidavit from a person of the name of Bal lantine, and the motion was ordered to stand over fur that purpose. JUDGMENT.--WOOD V. JOHNS. His LORD ! , IIII , _ stated that he was prepared to state the impression that had been made on his mind, after having read di the papers and evidence in this case, which was tinder discussion yesterday. It was clear to him that Messrs. Perring and Co., at a meeting that had taken place betweeu them,Johns , Shiellr, and Mr. Carpenter, had agreed to • render heneivts personally and directly liable to Mr. tCarp'senter'tothe amount of all the remittances be - should make to them, and consequently under the partnership of Johns and §hiells, Mr. Carpenter Was entitled to Lave his drafts upon Perring atad Co. honoured to the extent to which he had remitted, and he was not to he drawn against the partner ship estate of Johns and Shiells, but that that was to be Messrs. Perrinl.fs re,zort, for whatever Johns and Shiella might have overdrawn their Landon account. ObservAtions had b6en' rande at the bar upon the - manner in Which the - accounts had been kept, the charge,; for inteFe4t, Sz - c., but this (lid not defeat the agreeMent alluded to in tile slightest degree. This View'of the case agreeing with that taken by the Court below, his Lordship confirmed the order. LIST OF MOTIONS. Great confusion having arisen in getting motions brought forward, in which all the Counsel were pre- pared, The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he should order a list of all motions pending before the vaca tion to be made out, and that afterwards the hearing of them shOuld be marshalled in the manner that should seem the most convenient. Mr. SUGDEN observed that such a plan would greatly relieve the suitor, because he was perfectly satisfied there was not motion pending in this Court but in which the suitor was charued for at tendance every cause day. • • - VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. COOK V. BLUNT. His HONOUR gave judgment in -this case. The bill had been filed for the purpose of determining whether the Vicar of the parish of St. MaryaVhittle sea, in the Isle of Ely, is entitled to the small tithes of that parish, and whether certain lands occupied by the defendant are within the parish. With respect to the tirst question, his Honour was of opinion, upon an attentive consideration of the evidence, that the Vicar was entitled to the small tithes ; but he con fessed that he could not bring himself to any satis factory conclusion as to whether the lands of the do. fendant were within the parish. His Honour thought that perhaps a jury might 'be able to determine the question, and he therefore directed an issue to the Court of King's Bench to try that point.. His HONOUR rose shortly after, there being no Counsel in attendance to proceed with motions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. • COOKE BANKER. The queition in this case is to see whether part of Lincoln's Inn is within the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. The case has already been three times before the Court, and is likely to occupy it 'during the entire day. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. THE CITY OF BORDEAVX• • Dr. LUSIIINGTON said this vessel was under arrest by Timothy Wiggins, Rol. It appeared that while on her voyage from Marseilles to London, she was obliged, by stress of weather, to put into Plymouth, where she incurred expellees to the amount of 28/. 55., for which the Master (Alexander) made himself .personally re.ponsible. Since then the vessel had Teen arrested under a bottotriry bond, and pro ceedings were now going'on in consequence. His (Dr. L.'s) application now was for permission to pay in the 284 55., and praying that the articles in the cabin, which were the Master's private. property, might be ordered to be restored to him. • The JUDGE asked if the proceeds of the vessel had been brought into Court, and was answered in the negative. He then ordered the Master's pro perty In the cabin to be restored; and, with regard to the other matters,judgment should be given when the proceeds were brought into Court. LA FELICITS. - Dr. J6NNER. (King's Advocate) said, this was a French privateer captured in 1824, by his Majesty's ship Hercules, and carried to Jamaica, where she was condemned; but according to the practice then pre vailing in Jamaica, the Court in that island did not return the number of men found on board. By docu ments since found, however, it appeared there were 41 men on board, for which number he (Dr. Jenner) applied for head-money.—Motion granted. LA BELLE CREOLE. In this case Dr. JENNER applied for head-money. Lei Belle Creole ' of 6 guns and 40 men, was cap tured on the 28th Nov. 1797, iay his Majsty's ship Ceies, and carried to Jam rica„ whet e she was con demned. Rear Admiral Otway's affidavit having been read, certifying the capture arid the number of men, the Court decreed head-money for 40 men. OLD BAILEY ADJOURNED SESSIONS OLD COURT.:--(THIS DAY:) Before Mr. Justice Pane and Mr. Barfin OAKILOW, SECOND TEAL OF MINTON. This being the day to which these' Sessions were ad jourme4l, fur the special purpose of trying 'Minton on the other indictments against him for Forgery; long before the.titne appointed by the Learned. Judges, 10 . o'clock, the Court was crowded to excess,, with persons apparently of the greatest respectability. The public interest seems much greater than on the former trial. Exactly at 10 o'clock Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baton Ciannow took their seats in Court, and the prisoner was immediately placed at the bar. lig walked up to the dock with a trembling step, and appeared much dijectel. The Clerk of the Arraigns read the indictment against the prisoner, it charged him with . forging and uttering as true a Bill of Exchange fur 941. ISs., purporting to be the acceptance of Robert Luck, with intent to defraud Sir . Win. Curtis, Bart., and others. The Hon. CHAS. Law (with whom was Mr. CLARK SON) stated the case for the prosecution. Ile begged of the Jury to forget that the prisoner had on a former occa sion been found gtjilty on a similes charge, but calmly and deliberately to weigh well the evidence that would this day be laid before them, and from that alone judge of his guilt or innocence. The Learned Counsel was much affected during his address to the Jury; and, in conclusion, said he was sure he need not again ask for their most serious attention, the awfid consequences of this inquiry to the pri soner would be well considered by them. The prisoner was not assisted by Counsel. Robarts, Esq. examined .by Mr. CLARXSON—a am one of the partners in the banking-house of Sir W►n. Curtis and Co. ; the prisoner was in partnership' with a • gentleman named Dixon ; they carried on business in Iron monger-lane, and kept an account at our house ; the bill now produced was brought by the prisoner on the let Sept., amongst a great many others, for discount, which, after making inquiries respecting then), and being informed by the prisoner that they were all regular commercial bills, and on responsible houses, I gave him cash for them. I was afterwards applied to by the prisoner to diScount other bills, but I declined so to do. A few days afterwards I receieed a letter from the prisoner, dated Deal, Sept. 2'7, stating, that on account of not being able to get his bills discounted he had looked into his affairs, and found theme very much embarrassed, lie bad therefore determined upon keeping out of the way for a short tiine.—LThe remainder of this evidence was the same is that given on the former trial.• . ' Mr. Justice PARK-Prisoner, do you wish to ask Mr. Roberts any question ? Prisoner---No, I have nothing to ask. • To questions by the Learned JUDGE, the witness stated he did not know any such person as Robert Luck, whose acceptance the bill purported to be. The body of the bill was in the hand-writing of the prisoner. norms Bracket and Alexander Chuney, clerks in the house of Sir William Curtis and Co., gave similar evi dence respecting the manner in which the bills were en tered iu the discounting books, as on the former trial. A gentleman in the gallery here addressed the Court, and asked permission to make seine observations on the ease. Air. Justice PA RIC —ff you have any thing to column onto against the prisoner, you must make it known to the Counsel for' the prosecution; or, on the other hand, any thing to say in his favour, you must come down and de , poue to it on oath. The Court cannot attend to any ob. servations of an indifferent pecan. • Mr. John Dixon examined by Mr. LAW.—The body of the bill now produced is in the hand-writing of the pri soner. Wu have a gentleumn that does business with us of the name of Robert Luck. Ido not know his hand writing: be is indrbted to us, but not in so large a sum as the bill is iirawn for. The prisoner kept the cash au count, and drew all bills. Robert Luck examineil..-4 am a grocer and draper at East Peckham; have lived there several years; I do not knew any other person of the same name in that parish. • About two mile§ frog where I five titers is s ME person in the general line, of the name of Luck; I am in debted to Pie firm of Dixon and Co., but not to the amount of this bill, neither is the acceptance in my hand-writing, or by my snthoritp." Richard Wells examine:l—i live at East Peckham, and am we ll aorsinted ith lcin-l-writin:.;• of Robert Luck. The acc,ptanoe, IA the bill 110 W ',reduced is not in his hand-writing. Joseph Warren examined—l live at Bury St. Edmund'e, and have known the prisoner fer many years. •I believe the whole of the hill to be in his hand-writing. t. A „,, cptc ,l R. Lurk, payable at the Spur Inn, Borough," I am con fident is in the pritsoner's writing. Henry Mountain examined—l lived with the prisoner for several years, as an apprentice; the acceptance to this bill, I believe to be in his hand-writiug. • Edward Hunt examined—l am a police•officer, at Portsmouth, and assisted in apprehending - the prisoner ; at the time he was taken into custody, be was on board the New York steam-packet. He had taken his passage America, but the vessel was wind•bound, off St. Helens. The prisoner was writing at the time, and the papers now produced are the same that were lying before hint. The bill was here put in and read, likewise the letters addressed by the prisoner to the Editor of the Times, (the particulars of which were reported in she Sun on the day of his former trial.) The prisoner here wished to look at the letters, when, after hastily glancing his eye over them, he returned them without making any observation. This was the case for the preeeention. Mr. Justice PAnc—Prisoner, the ease against you being closed, now is the time to say anything you may wish in vour defence. _ _ . Prisoner—lf it is not inoonsisteat with the rules of the Court, I should wish to ask Mr. Roberta a few questions. Mr. Justice Paex—Certainly; and desired Mr. Ro berts to go into the witness-box. Prisoner—Frey, Mr. Robarts, when you discounted the bills, was it done on the knowledge and opinion that Curtis and Co. had of the acceptors, or of the knowledge and opinion you had of our house? Mr. Robarts.—They were not discounted on any know edge ef the acceptors, but on your assurance that they secs bona fide commercial transactions. Prisoner.---Do you not held an useignment of lease hold property, as a security for soy bilk that you might discount? Mr. Robarts.—Ws certainly have a dried, purporting to be a collateral security for any bills or cash that we might advance to the Louse of John Dixon and Co. Prisoner.—l have no other questions to ask. Mr. Justice Peas.—Have you any witnessed. Prisoner.—No, but I will arldre.se a few words to the Jury. He then read from a written paper to the following purport " You no doubt are aware that on a former occasion I applied for a postponement of my trial, 'and like wise- of the r,ult of that application ;—it is there fore unnecteeary for me now to say any thing on that subject, butt I wish to express to the Learned Judge who presided when I was before tried, my acknow ledgments for the very impartial and humane manner iu which he charges! the Jury. Sineybat time I have, it is true, been offered an inspection of my hooka and papers, .but that offer was made too late to be of any service' ; had I had this privilege before I had been eonvieted, I could have male them available to my defence; but I am con victed; they therefore are, alas, of no use. To dept ive me of them whilst unconvicted, and now offering them to me, is like putting a man into a strait-waistcoat, and then offering him the free use of his arms. My hank reptcy has deprived me of all means of supply, although is true I have many friends who offered me the means o obtaining legal assistance ; hut I would not consent to a wasteful expenditure, and determined to throw . myself, unprotected, on the mercy of the Court and Jury, who I trust will, in considering my case, remember my dis tressed wife and ten innocent children. Mr. Justice Fakir summed up very minutely, and the Jury after a short consultation said, we find hint Not Guilty, on account of its not being his intention to defraud, haiing lodged security in the hands of Curtis and Co. Mr. Justice Palm-L.-Do yen believe the acceptance forged', and that the prisoner uttered it ?_—Jury, y ea . Mr. Justice PA MlC—Thva lodging security is no exte nuation of the offence, I canoe take your verdict iu that form, you must either say Guilty or not Guilty. The Jury again consulter!, and returned a verdict of Guilty ; but strongly recenumeaded him to mercy. Die prisoner appeared to recover his self-possession a, the trial proceeded. The lion. air. Law, as C,,un,l for the prosecution in -ortiord the Court,ahat it was not thought necessary fir he ends of justice to try the prisoner on the other indict ments against hitn, he was accordingly reinoved - from the bar, and the Court adjourned for a short titne - At half-past two o'clocledie RECOADFIC took his seat on the &neli, and immediately proceeded to pass sentence of Death on the following 25 prisoners, who had been rupi. tally convicted during the Sessions. Jueeph Minton, aged 58 ; Wiliiarn Willis, aged 28 and Edward Cooper, alias Holinilike, aged 48, for forgery. James Abbott, aged 28, and George Edwards, for cutting and maiming, with intent - to murder.— John Smith, George Resuolds, Jamey Mabony, John Morris, William Lewis Johnson, Richard Jenkins, Thomas MoorC, .John Crisp, Richard Mansfield, Ed ward Cooper, Thomas Harris, Rich. Chigger, Thomas Lupton, George Thompsou, John James, Charles Ryan, Charlea Lynch, and William Watts, for burglary ; Robert Archer, William Lewis Johnson, George Rey nolds,-and Williarn Ford, for stealing in-a dwelling-house; and Joint Johnson, alias Wrightson, for returning from t•ansportation.--The Sessions then adjourned. TILE - MARKETS.-(TILIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS--(At per Is , :d c..f 3i Trusse.f.) ST. JAMps's. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .132 IS to .£3 - 0 Best Vew Meadow Hay 3 - 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grata H.); 315 41 0 5 Clover tlav Oat Straw .......£l 14 to .£1 161 Wheat 'Straw 116 •2 fl Straw 2:4. per load lower than last quotei ;in prices of fl ay no altera.ion. Supply good, and trade rather dull. SMITHFIELD. Coarse Imxtvr Lowland Meadow Hay • £2 10 to £3 C Best New Meadow Hay 3 5 310 Fine Upland Me.dow am! Rye-grass Hay 3lO 410 Clover Hay (extra tinej...Xs 10 ... Generally 315 5 5 Oat Straw -El li to XI !6—Wheat straw 1 16 2 0 The best Clover Hay ss. per lead lower that last quote.! ; in prices of other things no alteration. Supply good, and tr:ide dull. CITY MARKETS.-TWO O'CLOCK. ilors.—The market remains steady, and the amount of duty is not yet ascertaine.l. The speculations on its aver age have not been so extensive this as last year. The loss of very large stuns by the merchants and dealeis having taught them a lesson they will sot forget for some years. is heavy, at INnitio.—Since the conclusion of the sale, some large amounts are said to have changed hands. -The exports to the Continent are pretty extensive. ec I beingtra quoted the 21st been further increased by 943 bales. The al r:ol.6lpil paresr. — to ine i e ; eL I a Linseed, et i e,, s , it a , glo,a: i di n iat e hec sl o i o a tm d h e ep, l a. i i i ii g iya l , i sn e d r d , , n. loaftet:t(tiov e na:ctlAii: cotto ns yeari nearly ri m y ai lO nt o ai ,o7o l. bales less e total supply than last year. B uLtioN .—The only entry for the exportation of Bu'- lion since the end of last week has been vOO,OOO ounces of foreign 'silver in bars for Hamlin:lh. The prime of gob? and silver are unaltered. BALTic Paonuce.—ne mutt:nerd:Ll accounts from St. a l ce ll d o a w ted , t 9 he to lBt l h oo ult r . uh ' i l e ' s he ; s, P z e i, t p, i e lp r a, s n, b ig u ao r g ffw h 14 1 3 7 16 i 0 r 0 r o t 9 1 ;a t ( 1 ) :6k ( . 1 4 .7 arrivalsbeen een 32, in the 32 p B or e t a t s , k f remained m : n pto l 9 :l o le oo ta t r ts N t on T ho h r e , have 20,023 casks, casks. at the corresp6"nuidnign The stock t andk m the deliveries re ainin remaining up on to the hansad is same d corresponding periode n 30 andof ia, t 4 , y o ea o cas k s le. de s li t yt a ry n last week was 2,958 casks; the prier to-day 395. Sti• ; demand. SPriCs.—A large quantity of Cloves, _Pepper, Mace, Ginger, and Cassia Lignea announced for sale next week by the East India Campin:y. Of Cloves there are , &c., ale casks, ditto 4 9 1 bags, Ginger 1,841 bags, Cas.zia Lignea, rather &e. The Spice market notwithstanding is lively' for all Glace Hemp is steady. Bristles in Rust. The business in Ruin is not very extensive ; the Pepper 8,800 bags, White tare, at the pt ices delivery last week was 432 psnclseons, and 58 hogolveadi, ow ''' : a tfa , B ; nBvd , R : s u Lli' i Ta'N :: : l 2l; . o:iosE T liLn2 l bifi Co lillis::l:':':) n .ind : l p :eal a n n ki.ae y enrl 's ted,sc.f d 4B:' e nr9 e t l Pi a lxii : l a u:(( t emi iO t.b n . has stock u further t4 k h i le n G d mi s ma o r f rkg g et oods embraced under this bead. 'increased. Cu Monday evening, the 3d inst., a General A ‘ seulbly Of the Aewlemicianl ,yaa beld at the apartmentE the Hord Aeademy a Art., in S.n.)erNet Mum!, who, GILELAT STUAra NEWTON WiS elected an Astwaciate, mud Air. CHARLES Tumgru. au .i.oooriate Engraver of that InstitkitiOU, COBURG' TiigAYN. This Theatre presented laitievening are itairsna' of nmehty—the .Pauoranni, by °ANSON, giving a full of all the varied objects from London to Nlargate Harbour, was receiver] with7great 7 approbation. The painting—as far as scenic Jeprescidation goes, is certainly a masterpiece, and does infinite credit to the artist. The principal piece produced tlacevening was - u translation from the French, entitle.', the Young (loon ; or, Christine qf Sweden. The characters are— Count d'thtensteirn . Mr. Dsvioas. Frederick Bury .. Mr. Baaan. steinberg Mr. AVVNNG.. Christina Ecima Miss Tomuxsos. The lice is founded on an anecdote related itt the history of. Sweden ; it strikingly displays the greatness o f mind of Christine, the young Queen of sixteen, in raising a Young soldier of humble rank (Frederick Bury) to high dignities, and immediately afterwards commanding hint to depa r t from Court. It appears that Frederick has in gratiated himself into the good graces of the Queen, and whenever he utters any wish, she contrives by her power to have it executed ; but whilxt she is •fiwourable to this : intercourse, she chances to be in sonic degree wounded by. the little god. Count d'acewteirn's uisce, Eninta, to whom 'Frederick is attached, and who makett cer tain objections to their nuptials, is desirous of giving the hand of his niece to a tuna of rank—but afterwards perceiving - the Queen's views, and to save his country as lie (the Prime Minister) expresses it, gives his consent that the Marti tge shall take place instan ter. The Queen on being told this by Frederick, mani fests her rage and diaappoimment, but in the end she be comes conscious of her error in meditating a marriage with one who lives under In.sr dominion ; repents and endows the Count with new honours, and the piece concludes with the pardon and further advancement of Frederick. Mr. DAVIDOE'S personification of the Count was a fine piece o acting, and received very great applause ; as also did Mr. as Frederick Bury. Mr. Wa-x.141< was the Steinberg —a character in which he was entirely at home— indeed we often thought we bad before its Jours, Of Drury-lane :he poasessed all the affectation of importance, and gave' touch satisfaction. This, gentleman, though lately,adiied to the compawy, proves a great acquisition, and Managers must find that talent is the only way to ensure crowded broom. Miss WATSON'S fickle, angry, and haughty Queen, Was very good. Miss TOMLINSON'S Emma (thought her first appearance on this stage) was a chaste and affecting piece of acting. The piece was well received, and deserved the reception it met with. It was announced by Mr. DAVIDGE for repe tition this evening-, without a dissentient voice.' A new piece called The Green Dragon follnwed and was well received, and the evening's amusements conelnded with Florinda &Watt, the White JJJ'eil or the Trai tors of Ferrara. The hone NV SPORTING INTELLRiENCE. TATTERSALL'S. DIATII Or TUE MAliWils or SI.:GO'S CANT.—TLe at-. tctithnee WWI numerals yytterday, awl the Newmarket ac eounts of last week were settled. The tuT4 iraterestirg fe‘ture, however, in the I.tl4ness of the day W. 14, the in ft,rmation received that Gat, first favourite for the Dethy 'ant St. Lel.,:er, died on Fritlity'last. It was eoi;veyed in 4 letter to Mr. Tattet,all, of which the following is a copy :-- " Eatt-1 am very sorry to inform you that the Nlar yds of Sligo's chestnut colt, Cant, brother to Canteen, of inflammation hot night. I thick it my duty to make it known to the public us early as possible, that there may be no advautage tmken of it, as 1 ani sure that it would be moth against Lord Sligo's wish that ther e Aboo be any, his Lordship being now abload. I beg you - to be so kind as to make the matter known as early as possible, that the public may, be aware of the troth of this unfortunoe caw. " I am, &c., • " THOMAS PIERSE, " Trainer to the Marquis of Sligo," " Beileisle, Nov. 182 S. It will be readily believed that this news createil small sensation, particularly among those who have bar , .-: him, as they will have to pay just the tame as if he run and hear boar; those only of the St. Leger bets that-- were made, "named or not named," will have to be paid. - The horse was w‘allt at least 2,000 guineas, according to the pricers at which first-rate ones are :mild. Tainhoff, who ran second to Mut, fetched that suns. . The anxiety to put the public on their guard evinoed by Mr. Peirse, is highly creditable, and shows a very proper feeling. The imme diate effect was an advance iu the odds - ,of the next two favourites, particularly Prince Eugene, who is in the same stable ; Mr. Forth's •Exquisitx was in demand for the Derby, and Mr. IlatSon's Lass filly for the Oaks. The -odds for the Derby were very indefinite, und it is with some hesitation We give the following quotation - nEttuy. 13 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress colt 13 to I agst Lord Jersey's 14 to 1 agst Lord Kennedy's PI ince Engem.. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt 16 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Exquisite 20 to 1 agst Lord G. Caveudish's Esp g tulle e. 25. to, 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Nessus OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Green M intle 9 to 1 egst Lord Exeter's Vaxua 12 to 1 eget 111 r. Itidsda Clad& 14 to 1 egg Mr. Paine's Quadrille fily 15 to 1 agst Mr. &won's Lulls filly 17 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Canary hi to I agst Duke of Rutlaud's Sore:my filly 20 to 1 eget Mr. Greville's Fancy 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Marosfield filly HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS STER4:. Sir John Cope's linun,7•;„ Wsilirstlay, at Dc In Ride; and Friday, at 1-Ininpstad .Noci ; half-past ten. The. Craven Hounds, on Wednesday, at Clench CORI-. mon ; Friday, at Newtown ; and Saturday,' at Isbury Park ; at halt-past ten. General Win. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Mr. Abbott's, Wieken Custleacre ; and Friday, at Kipton Ash Heath ; at eleven. Manor; and at ltolleeton; at ten. Mr. 0 u W rida el Wednesday, at Wednesday, e S sd h a e y l , fo r a t: Th e si ir opaliite Friday,Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at sa„ s l aw . Hall ; Friday, at Attingliaiu; and Saturday, at Pradne ; at half-past ten. Gaseforth Toll-bar ; Friday, at Grove-house ; and Satur day' at T e F t r h e id es kh a ll y i i , r i a: P l D -I i l u u d i ; ti t in, Heatho a Wednesday, and Saturday, a t 0 at riirgyc: ' :i le fi d e; at half - past ten. R. Sutton's Bounds, 'on Wednesday, at Blaa"eY T F.aa b r'lL'3l: rsday, at Gate Burton ; at eleven. and Saturday, at Wragby ; N.F. H.—Mr. Ninoll's Hounds, on Wedn&day, at Ash ley Lodge; and Saturday, at Heathy Diltota. Sir R. Puleuton's Hounds, \Wilmotlay, at Sam Bridge; and Friday, at Petton; at eleven. 11. H. on Wednesday, Biaindeun Common ; Thiusday, it Nutley Church; and Saturday, at Windfall] hill; at tea. Lord Yarborough's flonas, on Wednesday; at Thornton Collef,e; Friday, at Manton Village ; arid Saturday, ;t . Fox Dales; at eleven. Lord Ibuewisod's Fox 'hounds, on Wednosday, a t E,„ ? Keswick ; and Friday, at O g lethorpe Village; at ten. The Pickeridge Hounds, on Wednesday, at . St , tiles; hurl Saturday, at Capous. pas7 T trg i t ; ete l p H a ne a: a b lsiF l r e ai d dr o ea u : li aeta o rus: Hounds, iho:us:Wonceasd Thursday, h ee leu tia rsdp y oil yianta;twxa Mo t ney ash, ikn arlynf • Vine Hounds, on 'Thursday, at Malshanger ; and Satur day, at Chinhant ; at ten. ash, at half-past eleven. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on TikurfAay, at IVillington Wood. Sir GEORGE Aft.TnitAY arrived in town yes terday, from the Royal Military College at Sandhurst. r:. l l a n y i , iv a r t id ß a l y e:ae a h t i l l: , ; ili a n t ur te y n H . 0, i 4.., ; wd KennelB: r, T i h r e . C A u :sl n ie k t er on iul fini la ith7t:ti n um: l , !tt o r t s : l4 ' r l : lit a ir t s,l ll ay a , Ha L le t s he ; . at eleven. Ur. Da nsey ' s H oun d s, ou Th ur id ay , at S to k e L ac y Vil lags ; a t ten. U The Brighton Harriers, on Pridnyv, near the Dyke; Mondays, at Pateham ; and Woduesdit)s, near the Race Course' Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Frid,iy, at Ginge Furze ; and Saturday, at the Cross Rodeo, Ruck•Farna ; at eleven. The Grausden Houndg, on Friday, at Burton Wood, at ten. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Swinley, a half-put tea. The Holrae !farriers, on Friday, on Chalika Downs. ,; iNENv 'OWN ,OF LEEDS,—At the sale by motion, on Thursday, of this site of a utw towu, n 1101.4.11 lota were sold, at a prick averaging' about Ss. x yard, sr 720/. per acre. The attendance Was numerous, and iutertot t a k ito b y ti n gercuril.