The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTILLIfiNCE. YRIANCII PAPERS, (From the Gazette de Prance, April 7.) PARIS, APRIL 6.—M. Henry de la Roshejaquelin set out yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, for St. Petersburgh, with despatches from the French Go vernment. It is thought that the young Peer will make the campaign with the Russians against the Turks, as a volunteer. Letters from Odessa of March 6, say that the Emperor Nicholas has made a present of a million of rubles to General Paskewitsch, as a proof of his satisfaction with his services in the war against Per sia, which have led to the conclusion of peace. Accounts from Semlin of the 22d of March say, the arrival of several Russian officers in Servia, who have come to the commanders of districts, ha d made a great impression in that country, and that it was feared that some rigorous measures would be adopted by the Pacha of Belgrade. We have a letter from Rome of the 25th March, which says—" We have received news from Naples, that most alarming symptoms have been perceived there of an approaching eruption of Vesuvius, which threatens to be terrible. All the artists here are setting out in all haste to Naples, in order to observe that sublime spectacle." EXTRACT FllO3l A DISPATCH OF HIS EXCELLEN'Cr THE MINISTER OF COMMERCE, DATED MARCH 31. " It is the principle of France not to recognize a blockade, unless !t is supported by a force able to render it effective. " In this point of view, the reality of that which ibe marine of Brazil exercises against Buenos Ayres cannot be called in question. " From the fact and the principle proceeds the double consequence, that inasmuch as the capture of French vessels which have not attempted to vio late the blockade must be considered as an illegal set, infringing the rights of neutrality, it would be as impossible, on the other hand, for his Majesty's Go vernment to protest against the same rigour exercised upon ships with regard to which the fact of such a violation should be proved. "It is in the first of these classes, that, from the circumstances wl•tich are known, the Kt :g's Govern ment thinks it may place all the French vessels, the detention of which in Brazil has hitnerto been an mounced, and it has accordingly ju% taken the mea sures best calculated to support the remonstrances against the capture of those vessels by the Brazilian squadron employed in the blockade of Buenos Ayres, and its complaints against the vexatious security lately required from our ships on their daparture Porn Monte Video. _ . " But to ensure the efficacy of the measure, and td preserve to the King's Government all the ad va„,.age of its position, it is indispensable that our sh i po , - . ner should strictly confine themselves within the E m i t , of the rights of neutrals. Every vessel which should cad from France with the illicit inten tion of forcing, or eluding the blockade of Buenos Ayres, would be abandoned without protection to the dangers of such an enterprise, %%id' the more reason as these illicit attempts would risk the fate of our ships unduly captured. " In the circumstances of the moment, the interests of ti,e French merchants call upon them to suspend a u con gianments to Buenos Ayres till we are officially certified that the blockade o(that port has ceased." FROM FAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. _Lord Chamberlain's Office, April 7, ISS. N ot i ce hereby given, that the King will hold a Draw ing-Room at St. .larnes's.palace, on Wednesday the 23d instant, at two o'clock, to celebrate His Majesty's Birth Day. N. B. The Ko . ,,hti or she several Orders are to wear their Collars. - Lord Clumberlain'm Office, April T. REtiEE.. S .7 lONS TO BE OBSERVED AT TYE COURT or ST. JAMES'S. The Ladies who propose to attend the Drawing-Room to be held on Wednesday the 23d instant, are requested to bring with theta two cards, with their names thereon written, one to be left with the King's Page in attendance in the Presence-Chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord in Waiting, who will announce the name to His 31a5esty. And those Ladies who are to he presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, 'with the name of the Lady who is to present them, should *he semt in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office on Saturday the 19th, or Monday the list instant, before two o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the King's ap probation, it being Hi 4 Majesty's coonnand, that no pre -sentations at the Drawing-Room shall hereafter be made .1)y tlie Lord in Waiting, but by the Lady whose name, Tvitia that of the Lally to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered as before directed, corresponding with the nanie.s sent into the Lord Oramberlain's-Office. No Lady cam he received by His Majesty at the Draw ;ng..,Room but con formity with tile above regulation. 'The State apartments will not be open far the reception o f cAm pa,, , , y coming to (urt, until half-past one o'clock, Crown-Office, AFil 5. RETIN-NED TO SERVE IN TgIS PRESENT ,PAULIAMENT. Bo ß ocoif or O r , r , S A nc3T. —The Right Hon. fitrat ford Canning . , of Alt:or/lade-Area, in the county of Mid. (liege.x, ;n the room of Josias Du Pre Mex:mder, Egg. who luri accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. War-Office, April 7. 14 Regiment of Dragoons—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Mims Allen, from retired full-pay Royal Irish Artillery, to be Paymaster, vice Danbury, who retires upon half-pay. Dat , . d March 27. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Astant-Surgeon Thomas Beavan, from the Stith Foot, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Chermeide, whose appointment has not taken place. March 27. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain John Pasley Dirom to be Captain and Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Fcad, who retires. March 27. Ensign and Lieutenant Sir Frederick Hervey Bathurst, Bart. to he Lieutenant and Captain, by putcha , e, v i ce Dirom. • March 27. John Ralfmr, Gent. to he Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bathurst. March 27. • 2d Regiment of Foot—Major Roderick Jame. '- /:rom the half-pay, to be Major, paying the dif (aillm - in, appointed to the 69th Foot. Marc' ,Sth Ditto--Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Gem, f ro m the 57th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Duffy, who retires upon half-pay. March 20. 12th b:ttn—Lieutenant Robert Bradfute to be Cap, without purchase, vice M'Kedy, deceased. March 27. Ensign Henry A. West to be Lieutenant, vice Brad rote. March 27. Ensign William Howe Hadfield, from the 10th Foot, to be Ensign, vice West. March 27. 22,1 Ditto--Lieutenant James Barclay Rog', from the bOth Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Pettit, who exchanges. :March 27. 25th Ditto—Ensign Peter Henry Bristow, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stanton, who retires. March 27. :31st Ditto—Ensign Charles Primrose to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice O'Leary, appointed Adjutant. 'September 13. 46th Ditto —Captain Charles Stanhope O'Meara, from self-pay 31st Foot, to he Captain, vice Sir John Scott Lillie, who exchanges. March 27. 50th Ditto --Lieutenant Peter Jahn Petit, from the 22d vice Ro ss , w h o exc h anges .— Foot, to be Lie utenant, Mareh 27. 5341 Ditto—Lieutenant James Sargeaunt, from half- • pay of the Cape Corps (Cavalry), to be Lieutenant, vice • Joseph Chappell Ileatl ico te, who exchanges, r ece i v i ng the difference. March 27. 54th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Kennedy to he Captain, by purchase, vice Kelly, who retires. March 27. 55th Ditto—Captain ..,Eneas Macdonald Nicholson, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice Cameron, deceas e d. March 20. 56th Regiment of Foot—Hospital-Assistant Edward Bradford to he A.:, s istant-Surgeon, vice Allman, whose ap pointment has not taken place. March 20. 57th Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel James Allan, from the half ?ay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Cathcart, appointed to the 13th Foot. March 20. Quartermaster John Ottey, from half-pay 56th Fo )t. to be Quartermaster, vice Arthur Mitchell, who reverts to his former half-pay. March 20. 85th Ditto—Charles Emilins Cold, Cent, to be Ensign, 'clean, flte, vice ). Cathcart, vice John by purchase, trice Maxwell, appointed to the 67th Foot. March 20. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant James Morphy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hon. Henry Montagu Upton, who re tires. March 27. Second Lieutenant'G'barles Henry Churchill, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Morphy. March 27. Lord Edward Thynne to be Second Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Churchill. March 27. 67th Ditto—Lieutenant Peter Tooke Robinson, from half-pay Cape Corps (Cavalry), to be Lieutenant, ice Robert Macnair, who exchanges, receiving the difference. March 20. 69th Ditto—Major Henry Gillman, from the 3d Foot, to be Major, vice Isaac Downing, who retires upon half pay, receiving the difference. March 20. 72d Ditto•—Hospital-Assistant James Malcolm to be Asistant-Surgeon. March 2!i. 73d Ditto—Captain John V. Lloyd to be Major, with out purchase, vice Kenny, deceased. March 20. Lieutenant George Dawson to he Captain, vice Lloyd. March 20. Ensign Richard Watkins Bamford to be Lieutenant,v:ce Dawson. March 20. 77th Ditto—George Bell, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur• chase,vice Bristow, promoted in the 25th Foot. March 27. 84th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Archibald Macalester, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice William litrydges Neynoe, who exchanges. March 27. 86th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Charles Gordon to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Beavan, appointed to 7th Light Dragoons. March 27. 87th Ditto—Lieutenant Terence O'Brien to he Captain by purchase, vice Masterson, who retires. Second Lieutenant John Wood to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Brien. March 20. Ensign Michael Maxwell, from the 65th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood. March 20. BSth Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Benyon, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice George Booth, who exchanges, receiving the difference. March 20. 93d Ditto—James Macpherson Grant, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Arthur, who retires. March 20. 99th Ditto—Philip Smyly, Gent. to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Macdonald, promoted in the 30th Foot. March 29. Ist West India Regiment—Hospital-Assistant Samuel Ingram to.be Assistant-Surgeon, vice David Brown, who retires upon half-pay. March 25. .STAFF.—Brevet-Major Charles Cornwallis Michell. from the half-pay, to be Sub-Inspector of Militia in the lonian Islands, vice Knox, deceased. March 27. Hamra r. STAFF.—Alexander Guthrie Grubb, Gent. to he Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice Fergusson, promoted. March 20. MEMORANDUM.-The appointment of Hospital. Assi stant Gordon to be Assistant-Surgeon in .the 11th Foot, stated to have taken place on the 21st February last, has not taken place. J. Hey, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen carders and Jobbers —.J. Briggs and T. Jowett, Wilsden, Yorkshire; worsted spinners—W. Harbert and W. Ruble, Clapham, livery stable-keepers—J. Wrigley and J. Wrigley, Netherton, Yorkshire, cloth merchants—G. Hanson and F. Rainger, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, silversmiths—H. Ball and T. M. Evans, Bristol, attorneys. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Weddell, Kelso, merchant, April 11, at twelve, at the Cross Keys Inn, Kelso—Charles Fraser, Lanark, vintner, April I 5 and 29, at one, at C. Fraser's house, Lanark. PRICES OF RPOOICH TRIS Stock 204 ex div. 2 per Cent. Red.... 88 14 ex div. Per Cent. Cons. RCN 4 34¢ pex Cent. 90MS ex div. Ditto Red. 90%%% ex div. l'per Cent. New IOON% Ditto, 1, , 141 IOOK, ex div. flank L. Ann. IS 15.16 19 ex d. India Stock Ditto ?Ion& 96 98 pm. THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. i Neapolitan. 1e24 Peruvian Bonds F. Portuguese Bolds. .... Prussian, 5 per cwt. —. Ditto, New ..... Russian, New B7 Spanish, ISVI — .—. 1.." French Rentes, sp. c .....f ...., .......... FAChange ...f. ....c. --. 3 per cent —f. —c. ' ............. Exchange —4 —c. PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .£9 l:.i :S.-DUBLIN. APRIL 5. St. Patrick Incur. (per ill.) Royal Mill Ditto — National Ditto — 1 Patriotic Ditto — ' Hibernian Bank 17% Provincial Ditto /toyal Irish Mine — In Aerial Mine — Milling Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings — BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Edward Cooper, Little Russell-street, Covent-gaaden, haberdasher, from April 8 to 11. BANKRUPTS. Peter Fenn, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, bill-broker, to surrender April 15, 29, and May 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wigley, Essex-street, Strand. Anthony Hartshorne, Fashion-street, Spitalfields, denier in building materials, April 18, 25, and May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Hutchinson, Crown court, Threadneedle-street. Samuel Cook, jun., Moorbairnes, Lutterwortla, Lei cester, cattle salesman, April IS, at six, 19, at nine, and May 20, at ten, at Mr. Wratislaw's office, Rugby. Wratis law, Rugby ; Fuller and Saltwell, Carlton-chambers, Re gent-street. Phineas Johnson, St. Mary-Axe, money—scrivener, April 15, at ten, 25, at ene, anti May 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hill, Rood-lane. John Townsend Bailey, Liverpool, paint-manufacturer, April 29, 30, and May 20, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Crump, Livei pool ; Battye, Fisher and S'udle;w, Chancery-lane, London. OIIMINM. _ IMMISO•V Job Cutler, Birmingham, button-maker, April 25, 26, and May 20, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Amory and Coles, Thrugmorton-st. ; Parkes, Birmingham. John Elliott Harraby, Carlisle, cattle-dealer, April 24, 25, and May 20, at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb Inn, Carlisle. Monnsey and Cray, Staple-Inn, London ; Evart, Carlisle. Charles Alinshull, Bardesley, itirmingham, builder, April 18, 19, and May 20, at twelve, at the Royal llotel, Birmingham. Simcox, Birmingham ; Bourdillon, Bread street, Cheapside. William Thompson, Rawden, Yorkshire, merchant, April 22, 23, and May 20, at ten, at the Sessions House, Leeds. Evans, Stevens, and Evans, Gray's Inn-square ; and Carr, Gomersall, near Leeds. Charles Poynor, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, mercer, April 22, 23, and May 20, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Daniels, Bristol ; Pearson, Pump-court, Temple. William Richard Town, Brighthelrnston, linen-draper, April 15, 22, and May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Freeman, Heathcote, and Osborne, Cole- John Cook, Burr-street, East Smithfield, tailor, April 15, 22, and May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Tanner, New Basinghall-street. John Smith Young, High-street, Whitechapel, coach builder, April 11, at two, 25, at twelve, and MaY 20, at o, : e, at the Court of Commissioners. Willis, Watson, Bowers, and Willis, Tokenhouse yard. John Sergeant, Melton-Ross, Lincolnshire, maltster, April 21, at three, 22, at ten, and May 20,at three, at the Angel Inn, Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire. Empson, Glamford Briggs; Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's-Inn. Robert Morris, Cheltenham, banker, May 1,2, and 20, at two, ai; tha Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Pruen, Griffith", and Pruen, Chel tenham. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds 59!.‘ 8 Buenos Ayres Bonds Chili= Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824. Danish, 3 per cent. 59%U Greek Bonds Ditto, !Fk2s °satin:Lida Mexican Bonds Do. 182.5 DIVIDENDS. C. Coupland, junior, R. Coupland, F. Coupland, and w. Coupland, Leeds, spirit merchants, April 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-1 L. Brown, Bath, draper. April 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —'l'. Maltby and H. Jiuckland, Gutter-lane, London, lace manufacturers, April 29, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—T. B. W. Dudley, King-street, Westminster, ormolu manufacturer, May 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —F. Flaction, B e rwick-street, Westminster, jeweller, Zlay 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners --J. NorwoOd, Swineficet, Yorkshire, linen-draper, April 30, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull —N. W. I'vrortlev, Beaumont Chace, Rutland, dealer, April 29, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry 3. Graham, Liverpool, innkeeper, May I, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool—T. Taylor, Ludworth, Derby shire, victualier,May 5, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Man. chester—C. L. Whitell, Liverpool, grocer, May 1, at one, at the Office of Zlr, Blackstock, Liverpool— W. Smith and A. F. Smith, StceLton, Durham, bankers, May 12, at eleven, at Etridge's Hotel, York--J. Massen ger, Wigton, Cumberland, mercer, May 2, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Wigton—J. Wells, Aldbourn, Wilt- Aire, corn dealer, April 29, at eleven, at tkc Court of Commissioners—W. W. Heyoei, Neath, Glamorganshire, banker, May 1, at eleven, at time Town Hall, Neath— R. Breeze, junior, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, ironmonger, May 10, at ten, at the :Zing's Head Inn, Great Yar mouth—W. Roscoe, J. Clarke, and W. S, Roscoe, Liver pool, bankers, May 2, at one, at the Clarendon Ronme, Liverpool—J. Fernihough, Frogall, Staffordshire, timber merchant, Mq 1, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Ipstones, Staffordshire-4, 0. Johnston and J. O'Callaghan, Liver pool, merchants, May 2, at one ; at the Clarendon Build ings, Liverpool. _ . CERTIFICA.TES—APIUL 29. J. Birley, 13awtry, Yorkshire, grocer—W. F. Baines, Aldermanbury, merchant—F. Jordan, Angel-court, Throg murton-street, InercNant—J. Mead, Downton ; Wiltshire, grocer—R. Kirk, Manchester, cotton me:.chant—W. Hay wood, Nottingham, glass merchant—T. Heaton, Little Bolton, Lancashire, stone mason. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. w, Mason and T. Collins, Colch es t er' brandy nu mer chants--T. Po well and Co., Liv erpool , rope-mafac timers (as fir as regards T. Powell)—J. Sharman and T. G. (toward, Market ' gro cers---I.Leicestershire, Green and C o., Halifax, iron -f ounders (as far as regards 1 . Gree n ) —G. B. Neer, jun. and W. B art l irop, Tramline/ am, Suffolk, beer brewers—T. Lutes the and 11. Cowley, Letherland, Lancashire, chemists.—.l. Savage and G. IV. Bakewell, Salford, Lancashire, size manufac turers—R. Hargreaves and J. Tyass, Manchester, packers —J. Moore and W. Moors, Plymouth, ship-builders— S. F. Gray and F. Broughton, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, chemists—J. M. Simson and W. Webb, crating, Essex, dealers in cattie—W. Higgins and W. Eversfield, jun , Gravesend, ironmongers—J. Soulhy an d T. J. Tbornley, Ulverston, Lancashire, booksellers— J. Thormlick and E. Browne, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, general inerchants—R. Alger And J. Stevens, Plymouth, ship-brokers—M. Rosentholl and E. Harris, Manchester, clothes dealers—R. Harrison and A. B. Moseyment, Trowee Mitigate, Norwich, beer brewers—J. Cook and T. Fowkes, Leicester, brace manufacturers—J. W. Howard and IL E. Anthony, London-road, pork butchers—J. Le vett and Co , Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants—W. Owen and M. Owen, Liverpool, bricklayers--E. Chapman and T. Dunningham, Ipswich, coal merelsauts—E. Holt and NIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 49 minutes after 11.1 Evening.... 0 minutes after 0. v LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 19228. The French Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette de Fiance of Monday, have been receive 4, but are prin cipally occupied with a very warm debate upon the subject of the meetings lately 'held in Paris for Election purposes. The Ultras are alarmed at the idea of an assemblage of peaceable and loyal people discussing their undoubted rights. They see in such an exercise of political feeling all the horrors of the Revolution revived, or likely to be re vived with accumulated vengeance. These appre hensions are ridiculed on the other hand with a temper and firmness perfectly unusual among our sensitive neighbours, whose impulses on political oc casions are sometimes electrical. We have not room for the debate to-day, but we shall give it to-morrow. The Gazette de France says, that M. HENRY DE LA ROCItEJAQUELIN has set out for St. Petersburgh, with despatches from the French Government, which are supposed to have reference to the march of the Russian armies, in which the young Peer is to act as a volunteer, against the Turks. A Morning Paper states that the Allied Powers, having failed in effecting the object of the Treaty for securing the independence 'of Greece, the corn. pact is at an end, and each of the Three Powers is now at liberty to pursue its individual plans, with out reference to the sanction of the others. This may be true; but we have yet no official authority as to the fact. The connexion between France and Russia is said to be becoming daily more close ; and an evident understanding as to their future opera tions begins to develope itself. Indeed, we should not be surprised if the French made a descent on Egypt, while the Russians march on for Constan tinople. There has been a report prevalent for these two days, that the French are going to increase their Army eighty thousand men; and that the Govern ment are endeavouring to raise a loan of one hun dred millions of francs. The late visit of Mr. Rothschild is said to be connected with this loan. Since writing the above, an express has arrived from Paris, bringing the price of the Funds on Monday—Five per Cents at 102 f. 40e ; Three per CetUK69f. 15c. . 'Private Letters by the Express, from persons of eminence, make no mention of the French Govern ment going to increase their military establishments, the levy being only to complete the regiments. It is also stated on the same authority that the greatest cordiality exists between France and England as to carrying into complete effect the Treaty of the eth of July.—%e shall sec. Want of space obliges us to defer till to-morrow some observations, which we have to offer on the article copied from the Times of this morning in another part of our Paper. A Honduras Paper of the 16th of February has arrived at the North and South American Coffee house, which states that no further intelligence has been received from the interior of Central America, relative to the position of the troops of the contend ing parties, or their movements since our last. Omoa, we have reason to believe, is still in a state of per fect tranquillity, and is likely to remain so. The motions for discussion at the ensuing Legislative Meeting, have bean published as usual. The first is the renewal of the law sometime in force, but which will expire before the sitting of the Assembly, for laying on a three per cent. tax on foreign mer chantmen ; the second, an enactment that all coasting and dragging vessels arriving from foreign ports, shall in future be duly entered at the office for entry and clearance, and a fine not ex ceeding 1 Is. Bd., be paid for such clearance ; the third, is that a person shall be appointed to register the names of Charibs, and to whom hired, and a fine of Is. Bd. to be paid on such registry ; and lastly, an Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. These papers, in noticing a quantity of silver which had been purchased by a mercantile house of a Spaniard, and which had been sent to England as a remittance, sly that it proved to be of a very inferior quality. On the arrival of the Spaniard at Belize, the loss sus tained had been claimed, referred to arbitration, and determined in favour of the purchasers. Our Sporting Readers will perceive the great exertions we have made to give an account of the Fight between SAMPSON and BROWN. The length of the details no doubt, obliges us to exclude some other matter,—but what in their eyes is the cros sing of the Pruth, or the state of Europe, to the all-important Championship of England, with the tens of thousands staked on that event ? INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL B.—Arrived from London the Mar garet, Armstrong, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind E. to S.E.-- Arrived the William Manning, Smith, from St. Kitt's. Sailed his Majesty's ship Wasp, for Malta, Lisbon, and Gibraltar; Eggington transport, for Rio Janeiro ; and Daedalus, —, and Amethyst, Thompson, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Off port the William Scales, Messenger, from Bahia. Sailed the Goldfinch packet, for Brazil. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Kitty, Haswell, from St. Michael's. DOVER, APRIL B.—Wind E., cloudy.—Off port the Black River packet, Baker, from Jamaica. HASTINGS, APRIL B.—Off port the S ir Charles M'Carthy, from St. Kitt's. SCILLY.—Off port the Indemnity, Woodfall, from Demerara. THURSO, APRIL is reported that the Cale donia, of London, timber laden, from America, foundered some time ago near Strathy Head, about twenty miles to the westward. Part of the stern of the vessel and some of the cargo have floated ashore. The Union, Lamb, from Nassau to St. Andrew's, was driven on shore near Edgartown the 18th of February. The Ann Maria, Crowell, from New York to St. John's, N. 8., was lost, with the crew, on Deer Island the 20th of February. The Roger and Barbara, Smith, from Dublin to Bristol, was driven on shore, on Sunday, near Aber shaw, and bilged. The Minerva, Laurie, from Dublin to Sunderland, put into Stromness the Ist inst., with keel broken and leaky, and must discharge. The Woodland Castle, from 13arbadves, is sup posed to be arrived at Cork. THE FUNDS-(TIIIS DAYS. CITY, Twiszris 9' aocr. There is a considerable degree of disinclination in the speculators for the present to enter into new operations in the English Funds, and this feeling seems to attend the business to-day, which has been hitherto trifling, and confined to making up prepara tory to to-morrow's settlement; the account has every appearance of being Bearish, and the continua tion has nearly gone off altogether. Consols, after being 83- for the greater part of the morning, have within the last few minutes, been quoted at 83- 4, .nd 84, buyers, for the next time. The market has been chiefly sustained by purchases in money stock; the Commissioners gave 84 for Con sols. There is no alteration in the premium on India Bonds or Exchequer Bills, the former remain at 96 8, and the latter 61 2; money continues plentiful in the city. The Foreign Funds are in a complete stagnant state, and few or no transactions have taken place this morning; Brazilian are quoted at 5811 I; Buenos Ayres 32i Chilian, 26; and Colombian, 23g- i; in the northern securities there is nothing new to report, Russian are 87 1, and Danish, 39,1 60. There is nothing doing in Shares, and the public generally hale no inclination to venture their pro perty in those speculations, which have been ruinous to thousands ; Brazilian maintain their price of 53 pm., and may be said to be the only one, with the exception of General Mining Association, which are 111- premium. Three per Cent. Consols, 63i- 4; sad for May 84, buyers ; India Bonds, 96 8 pin.; Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pai. FORRlCW.—Brazilian, 1-; Iduenos Ayres, 821 3i; Cliilian, 26; Colombian, 23i i; Danish, .59i- 60; French, 5 per Cent., 102 3-; Ditto, 3 per Cent., 69 i; Greek, 163 173 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 24 5 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., S2i ; Peruvian, 23 4; Portuguese, 601 61; Russian, 87 -3- ; Spanish, 11 MINES. —Anglo Mexican, 67} 05 dii. ; Brazilian, 52 pm. ; Bolivar, 2 ; Colombian, 7 6 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 60 40 dio. ; United Mexican, 23 2 dia. ; General Mining Aseociation, 11 I 2 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, after being for a moment sellers at 834, have again reached 83i 84, and 84 for May. The following are the prices of the undermentioned Stocks, which open this day : 3 per cent. Reduced, 834 ex. div. ; 3A- per cent. ditto, 90,?,- ditto ; New 4 per cents. 1001 ditto ; 4 per cents. 1926, 100- ditto; Long Annuitiem, 19; Bank Stock for Account, 20J ; India ditto, 247. THREE 0' CL OCK The Market has just given way, and Consols have been done at 831 ; at present they may he quoted at 831 4. Letters from Venice, which reached town yes terday, state that a vessel from Corfu, in three days, had bought intelligence of the castle of Seio having surren dered. Private letters from Trieste, received yester day morning by respectable houses, state that a brig of war which had been despatched by Sir F. ADAM to Navarin, had been fired upon by the batteries and Egyptian ships, and escaped very much disabled. The St. Petersburgh Gazette of the 22d ult. contains some particulars relative to the trade of Taganrog, in the Black Sea, which are by no means uninteresting. In 1826, the value of import goods amounted to 4,392,804 roubles, and that of exports to 4,746,404 roubles. In the following year, the former were estimat ed at 6,063,853 roubles, and the latter at '7,067,700 ; so that the imports of 1827 exceeded those of the preceding year by 271,049 roubles, and exports by 2,321,296. It appears from this that the importance of trade at Ta ganhas in crease d propor ti ona bly w ith th a t o f Od essa , and that the free passage of the Bosphorus becomes every year a matter of greater interest to the Russian Govern ment. Neither the papers nor the letters received this morning from St. Petersburgh contain any political intel ligence. The exchange has fallen to 10 5-32, being a de cline on the rate of the last mail of per cent. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.—The Com mittee have issued circulars to the different Government De partments in Ireland for various returns, in order that jai , mediately after the resumption of their duties after the re cess, they may proceed to the examination of the expences connected with the different departments in Ireland. The returns called fur are tLe names of all officers holding more than one situation--of all officers who at any time retired on pension, and were afterwards put into situations again —likewise the names of all half-pay officers who hold civil situations. It is supposed that no individual will be al lowed to hold two situations, and that he must either re sign his pension, or hold only the one for which he does duty ; all persons holding two situations, and doing duty only for one, are to he abolished.--( From a Correspondent.) —Morning Paper. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.---MR. Hum E.— Mr. HUME has declined the proffered invitation to be en rolled a member of this body.—Dublin Paper. DESTRUCTION OF THE NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOURNED INQUEST.--(THIS DAY.) The investigation into the circumstances connected with the fall of the New Brunswick Theatre, was resumed this morning at the Sessions House, Wellclose-square. The fornitr part of the day was spent in the re-axarni nation of Mr. Barlow, Mr. Wilkinson, and the examina tion of Mr. John Boyne, clerk to the Surveyor-General of the Board of Ordnance, who deposed, that an iron roof had been erected at the Horse-barracks in Glasgow by the patentee of wrought iron roofs, and that it tumbled in before it was entirely covered. The roof of the Glasgow bai racks was got from a Mr. Smith who, in 1820, was agent to Mr. Wellington, the manufacturer, of the Brunswick Theatre. It appeared, however, that the latter was con structed on a stronger and more secure principle. At this period the Court adjourned for a quarter of an hour, and upon the return of the Coroner he was accom panied by Messrs. Nash and Smirke, and the proceedings were resumed. Messrs. Nash and Smirke were then sworn, and exa mined by the Coroner. They stated that, by direction of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, they had inspected the ruins of the Theatre, and after con sulting together had made a report of their opinion, which was then put in and read. It was as follows : " After a careful inspection of the ruins of the late Brunswick Theatre, and of the drawings of its construc tion submitted to us, and also of the various depositions made concerning it, we are of opinion that the principle on which the roof was constructed was unsafe, injudicious, and improper for a theatre ; that the walls were not in a con dition to support the weight that such a building must ne cessarily be charged with; and that the flooring of the boxes and gallery, and the manner in which it was sup ported, was very weak, and improperly executed. It is impossible for us to point out which of these causes was the immediate occasion of the destruction of the theatre; but from the account given by the witnesses of the use made of the roof, and the changes observable in its form before the de struction of the Theatre, we are of opinion that the roof gave way first, and by its fall destroyed the weaker parts of the building." The report having been read, the following questions were put by the ConoNER to Mr. Nash, who answered for ..himself'and Mr. Snairke. CoaoNEß—Do you consider that the roof and front walls fell simultaneously? Mr. Nash—We cannot tell. That is a question of fact. CORONER-Would .the cantilevers, or would they not, assist in throwing down the wall? Mr. Nash—No doubt they would. Mr. M'Cann,—You say in your Report that - the wall was not in a condition to bear the weight. Do you mean that it was not thick enough, or that it was improperly built? Mr. Nash—Our opinion is founded on a variety of circumstances ; we do not say that the bricks or the mor tar were bad, but the mortar was injudiciously used ; it did not adhere as it ought, and fer the perfect security of a public building, we do not think that the walls were thick enough. The roof, it appears, showed symptoms of decay before the building was destroyed, and we are therefore of opinion that the roof fell first. Mr. M'Cann—We have been told that enormous weights were suspended to the roof, is it your opinion that the walls were sufficient to bear the roof, if no such weight had been suspended ? Mr. Nash—Our opinion is, that the walls were so constructed, that they were unfit to bear any roof with that perfect security which is desirable in a public building. The Inquest was proceeding when our Reporter left, and it was understood that the Coroner would continue reading over the evidence until a late hour at night. Brazilian Mtning Co, (iss. at 5/. pm.) Xin United Mex. Min. Co. (W. at 2/. pm.) 26 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 Australian Co. PRICISS OF SILISII STOC Bank Stock CoosolA, 3 percent. Gov. Stock, 3% par cent.... 9() ' Ditto, New pet Cent ........... Gov. Deb. 3W per cent. Royal Canal Stock 49% (hand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. 3allast Oftice Deb. 4D. et - COURSE OF iticH.4 Amsterdam C.F.12 3 Ditto, at sight 12 1 Rotterdam 2U. 12 3i Antwerp 12 3 Hamburgh M. B. 13 13 A I tona 13 131 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Ditto 2 U. 25 65 Bordeaux 25 70 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 150; Petereburgh,rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 2. 2M. 10 3 Trieste do. Madrid 35 Cadiz 35 Rilboa 1 Barcelona 35 Seville 33 Gibraltar 4O Arrived. Due. O America 1 • Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 Dublin O Flanders • France . I Gottenburgh 0 O Guernsey&Jersey 0 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. .oath Sea Stock 93 Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 241.61 112 pm. Ditto 5OO 241. 61 62 pm. Ditto Small ...... 9.1. 11 62 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Bank ler Account India for Amount 247 1 Cons. for Ac. 63%9i 4 .WOK YESTZIGDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 50 Venice 46 Malta. Naples 39 Palermo per or. 118 Lisbon 46 Oporto 45% Rio Janeiro '3l Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l% , - BULLION, MI OZ. . S. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 Foreign corn, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9I Silver. ban. standard 0 0 0 Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburgh. 1 1 Bel Lind 0 O Jasnalps 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 1 O Malta 0 O Mexico ....... 1 'Waterford 0 THE ARMY. The Depot of the lth (or the King's own) Regiment o Infantry, has removed from Teigninouth to Edinburgh. The 7th (or Royal Fusileers) Regiment of Infantry has been ordered from Corfu to Malta. A large detachment of the 7th (or the Princess Royal's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards marched from Coventry, on the 7th inst. to join the head-quarters of the Regiment at Manchester. The Arab transport, Laving on board invalids and time expired men of the several regiments serving in Jamaica, arrived at Gravesend on Bth inst. This vessel left Ja maica on the 20th January. WINDSOR, APRIL B.—Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, for an airing in the Great Park. In the evening the Duke of Donsrr arrived on a visit to his MAJESTY. At seven o'clock his MAJESTY entertained the following distinguished personages at din ner :—The Duke of DoasEr, Countess fLutcounT, Lord and Lady MARYBOROUCH, Miss BAGor, Miss &wax, and the whole of his distinguished suite. The Private Band was in attendance and played during the evening. Prince PAUL LIEVEN, accompanied by Alon sieur de POTEMKIN, Counsellor to the Russian Embassy, and Monsieur de LABENSKY, one •f the Secretaries to the Embassy, arrived at the residence of the Russian Ambas• sador, in Dover-street, on Monday evening, front Brighton. The Duke of GLOUCESTER, we are happy to state, has recovered from the effects of his cold. His Royal Highness, accompanied by his Duchess, honoured the performance of the French Plays at the English Opera house with his presence on Monday evening. Despatches, in answer to those received from Sir E. CODRINGTON and Sir FREDERICK ADAM, were sent off on Monday night from the Colonial-office, by a messenger, who was to proceed with them direct to Ancona. Earl and Countess 11 —ATHURST left town on Monday evening, for the seat of Lord and Lady LEVF.SON GOWER, at Latcham, near Chertsey. Mr. C. GRANT left his residence, in Somer set-plaee, on Monday evening, for Tunbridge. ST. PAUL'S COVENT-GARDEN.—State of the poll at half-past one o'clock this day : Day's poll—Corder 105 Roach <lO Majority for Corder --15 Total—Corder 408 Roach 400 Majority for Corder —8 QUARTERLY DlVlDENDS.—Thismorningtne dividends which became due on the sth inst. on the several stocks, which have been closed for some time past, com menced paying at the Bank of England, viz. on reduced annuities—both descriptions of the 33 . per cent. annuities ; the 4 per cents. created in I S2t) ; long annuities, life an nuities, and Bank stock. The dividends on India stock and old South Sea annuities, are also in the course of pay ment to-day. The amount of interest to he paid this quarter to the public is not so great as in the last quarter, when the dividends on Console were due, of which stock there is a much larger amount, than of any other portion of the funded debt. The Bask, during the whole of the morning, has presented a very busy scene ; but the attend ance of the public was not so great as on many tomer occasions. The Banking interest, as usual, obtained their dividends before the regular payment commenced. EAST INDIA-HOUSE (THIS DAY.) —A Ge neral Court of the Proprietors of India stock, was con vened this morning at the Company's House, for the pur pose of electing six Directors, in lieu of those who go out of office by rotation, to serve the office for four years. The ballot comrsienced at nine o'clock, but will not close till late this afternoon. There is no doubt but that the fol lowing individuals will be elected, as they have nearly all the influence of the Court of Proprietors, viz. HENRY ALEXANDER, Esq. GEORGE A. Ronfxsos, Esq. the late Chairman ; W. H. CLARKE, Esq. ; R. C. RI.OWDEN, Esq. ; GEORGE RAVES, Esq. and JOHN TnoßstnEE, Esq. Besides these gentlemen, GEORGE Lyar.E, Esq. and W. WATSON, Esq. are candidates : the former is, from his knowledge of, and intimate connexion with the shipping and commercial interests, peculiarly fitted for the office of Director to the Company, but is not likely to succeed. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 7.—To-day we had a fair supply of Beef, which met a ready sale at our last quotation. The supply of Mutton was good, and met with rather dull sale at a little depression in price; Beet; 41. to 7d., Mutton, 61d. to 71d. per lb. EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF RAPID TURNING OF IRISH CAPITAL.—The proprietors of 1 00 sheep sailed with them from Cork, on last Saturda y after noon, at five o'clock, in the Lec steam p acket, for Liver pool. They were sold there on Mo nda y mornin g , at a at four o'clock another: ve sot v erl for the d price; the on owner tittda wasy to en enabled re to let same market.—Cork Southern Reporter. ENortmous HALIBUT.—On Saturday last, there was exposed for sale in the Fish market of this city, by the Deep Sea Fishing Company, a halibut of the fol lowing extraordinary dimensions, viz, from the ,snout to the tip of the tail, seven feet seven inches ; across the shoulders, three feet six inches, and it weighed 320 lbs. avoirdupois !—Edinburgh Evening Courant. ASSIZLS.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, Aram e: Richard Gillam was this morning arraigned for the Wilful Murder of Maria Bagnell, at Bath, on the 26th Jan. last. The prisoner, a respectable middle-sized man, on the indictment being read, in a very firm voice, pleaded riot Guilty ; he appeared not to exhibit any of those emo tions which his awful situation would excite. He was also arraigned for the robbery to which he also pleaded Nut Guilty. Mr. GUNNING and Mr. W. FoulsTT-appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Sergeant Bom?Ass and Mr. MooDY for the prisoner. Mr. GiiNNlNP—Gentlemen of the Jury—The indict ment has told you the nature of the offence with which the prisoner stands charged. Before I proceed in stating the facts, I have to request you most seriously to dismiss from your minds all that you may have heard for sr against the prisoner. You are here not to try this case on vague reports you have heard, or spectacles 'which you may have seen..--(A model of the kitchen with Maria Bagnell, in composition, has been exhibiting during the Assizes, and in consequence of this circumstance being mentioned to the Judge, it has been discontinued—this is what Mr. Gunning alluded to.) It is a satisfaction to find that a person in the situation of the prisoner has the assistance of able counsel, who will take advantage of every fact and circumstance which may appear in his favour.- The prisoner is a person who was in the service of an old lady, 80 years of age, living at Marlborough-buildings, Bath. The Learned Counsel went into particulars of the description of the premises where tbe murder was committed. The deceased and Mrs. Cox, hie mistress, occupied the best bed-rooms, and the prisoner and his wife occupied the front room in the garret : the Prisoner had been in the service of Mrs. Cox about fifteen mopths. About half--past two in the morning the watch man heard the report of pistols, and a cry of murder; they went to the house, and some one up stairs directed them to go round to the back part of the house, and found the doors open. When they came to the house doer, they found the bolts and latches all undone. There was an iron bar, • which had not been put up. They saw several sorts of property, some in baskets and others in bundles. They then proceeded up stairs, and heard some one say "we are shut in, and cannot get out." When they got to the floor where Mrs. Cox and Maria Bagnell slept, they saw the prisoner at the bar. The watchmen found a gimlet which the prisoner took away, and it was afterwards tried iu a hole, which the prisoner said it was in, and which had fastened him in. They then looked into the bed .room of Maria Bagnell, and found that no one had been on the bed that night. They then proceeded down stairs, and found four bottles of wine on the table in the kitchen. They then went to other parts of the house, and on going to which some one said there is a woman murdered. The prisoner exhibited no symptom of astonishment. They found her quite dead and cold. The Learned Counsel then detailed other facts, which will be found in the evidence. Ann Spackinan examined by Mr. Foll.rer —I am nearly seventy years of age, and am in the service of Mrs. Cob at Bath ; she is eighty years of age or more. I was living with her in January last; I hvie lived with her 14 or 15 years. The witness here looked at the prisoner, but did not know him, she said he was so much altered ; the pri soner replied he had had a great deal to alter him. The prisoner was in the service of Mrs. Cox about 15 months; he was servant,' Mrs. Galan' was cook. I slept at the top of the house, in the garret at the back of the house, and Gillam and his wife in the front; Maria Bagnell slept on the same floor as my mistress. The servants were in the habit of supping every night about nine o'clock; remember Saturday the 26th of January last, Espial! stood and had his supper that night; there were two young men besides supped there that night. I warmeg my mistress's bed that night, and as soon as I had done I went to bed ; I heard Gillam and his wife conic upstairs, I heard them talking together; I left Maria Bagnell in my mistress's room when I went to bed. I was not alarmed about anything till about two o'clock, when I heard Mr. G. say that there were robbers in the house. I heard pistols go off; it was after Mrs. Galatia had called me up. I got up so soon as I could to see what was the matter to the top of the stairs, and saw the watchman there. I then went into my mistress's room and made a tire. When I went into her room she was awake. I went into Maria Bagaall's room; no one was there, nor was the bed tumbled. I afterwards went down into the kitchen, and found Maria Bagnell dead. The watchman was there at the time. I cannot say I saw Ginn= in the kitchen or not after. I. did not hear him say anything about Maria Bagnell being murdered. I know the back door leading into the garden; it is fastened by two bolts and an iron bar. It was Gillnam's business to see the door fastened. There was a bill-hook in the house for chopping wood. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Bomrass—l used generally to go to bed first, and could not see who fastened the door. John Trussler, examined by Mr. Gu N NING-I once lived with Mrs. Cox. I left last October twelve months. I was at the house on the 26th of January last, and left a little after ten o'clock. Maria Bagnell supped with us on that evening. We had four horse-pistols when I lived with Mrs. Cox ; they were left there when I left the service. John Robins examined by Mr. For.LErr.—l am servant to Mr. Ballantine at Bath. 1 supped on the 26th of JO. last, with the servants. The deceased took her supper alongside the fire. There was no quarrel between the ser vants. Licut.-Col. Warne called but not examined by the pray. secutor,—Examined by Mr. Mooov.—Shortly before the murder I received some game from Mrs. Cox. It wall brought by the prisoner at the bar ; some blood was about the mouth of the hare : I did not observe the blood drop down, he carried it in his hand ; he had on a brown coat,, and striped waistcoat. Charles Billington examined by Mr. FOLLETT.....I aro watchman at Bath; was on the watch on Saturday the ; 26th. At half-past two in the morning I heard the re" port of fire-arms, and " watch," and "murder," cried ; this was after I heard the report of fire arms. In coo sequence of which, I west up to the street door of. No. 16, Marlborough-buildings. I sprung my rattle, s ad the min on the Marlborough stand sprung his rattle ; 1 tried the street door, but could nut get in; I heard a noise from the top part of the house, and some man said g 0 round to No. 15 or 16. We went with three other watchmen belonging to the outskirts of Bath, and went up the road and came to a wicket-gate ; went in and ran down the field towards the wall at the back of the house* and found a garden door open, but met no one on our way there; we went into the garden, and I there in the middle of it picked up a white cloth ; we then went ta• the back of the house, the door was open, which led us into a large cellar; there was a smaller cellar or two be side; the house door was open ; I did not examine to see if the door was broken open ; in the cellar I saw a basket with meat and bread in it ; I then proceeded a little further, and saw a light ; on going up stairs, I saw a pair of snuffers and extinguisher; opposite that a candle on a chair burn ing ; on my right hand on the same stairs there was a large bundle and a case ; I then went up stairs, and undid the street door at the front of the house ; I was then joined by three or f u ur watchmen ; they came in at the street door ; we went up stairs, and I hallooed, " where are you ?" No one answered, till we went up the attic stairs, and I heard a person say, "we are fastened in." It was a man's voice. I went into the attic landing, which is under the garret, there I saw the prisoner standing on the landing. He turned round towards a closet adjoining the attic land ing., the door of which was opened. There I saw a targe chest, which I asked of him what it was, and be told. me the plate chest. He had a white night cap on, a short brown fustian jacket, small clothes nearly the same colour, and light coloured stocking s , iled man, picked up on the fl oor a gimlret,d , an a d no t t h her watch ep prisoner said, " I suppose this is whatwe were fastened in with." We then saw two women, whom I Isow know to be Anti Sparkman and the prisoner's wife. I bad my lantern with toe, and over the latch of the door saw a ginthlet hole, and said it did not appear to be very far bored through. The prisoner was there while I was examining the hole. He s aid something about the servant maid, but what I do net know. We then went into the drawing-room, and saW three or four bottles of wine on a table. Prisoner was with us, we saw several boxes, apparently like tea caddies, and seve ral different Fide things open. I gave the cloth which was picked up in the garden to the prisoner, what he did with it Ido not know. We then went down to the par lour, I called out mind below, and heard a man's voice 3 " Did you see the murder ?" I said no ;we th en we nt into the kitchen, the prisoner was with us. I cannot say that he went into the kitchen with us. In the kitchen we saw a woman lying in a gore of blood, her head was to wards the kitchen fire-place, and on the left band side a large stick ; more towmals the fire-place there wag a woman's cap ; she was dead. I did not touch the body. I then went out and saw the prisoner outside at the kit. 'hen door, and pointed to the bundle, and asked him if be knew that; he said it was his or his wife's handkerchief that the bundle was tied up in ; lie undid it, and said here my wife's pelisse, and pulled out a coat, and said this is lily coat. I then pointed to the case, and asked him what it wag, and he said it was a tea urn, and used to stand on the plate chest ; he then said come along with me, and I will 'how you something else, we then went (limn agotber Bight of with th out into enough, ooner d Cram of the I might b the fits Th eft the Li Th erpt Pairbro Whey Ze ta meat c.l Jill * 1, Th e , of Port Th e -- ' Jew,se The diet of Tiler e4 tgk duc e as MID Cha togethe t° dY , fc of Q ui Mr. Hon. defends y, (iiettne: t tv i u , of p4tri The wpt qurai ter tt i r ar i ati upro ar Etiornil tlnt i isl •Lrig k (Rai& tens; Cro Colt been repn i /►Rer I I ..,