The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-17 00:00:00

--- - THE PIER AT DOVER. Among the many works which it was the inten tion of the late Earl of Liverpool to have promoted, Whereby the country might have been benefited, there was one which (if his valuable life had been fo r a few years prolonged) might have remained for a ges a monument to his great and patriotic mind. The Noble Eall, froth the nature of his office, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, was often led to c ontemplate the state of our coast on the Kentish side, and it was not without great concern that he view e d the inroads of the sea in various parts ; but that which attracted his notice, and of which we w ere about to speak, was the pier at Dover; it was his intention to have procured an Act for removing the present miserable structure, and to have erected ° ,3 12' its s i te a p i er somewhat more worthy o f a p l ace Jsuchimportance and traffic. The pier was to have been built with Deeble's metallic caissons, and an e splanade of the same materials would have been '44 at the base of the cliffs. The late falling in of a Portion of those noble cliffs, reminds us that the art of man must be speedily resorted to, or those fine fortresses, the work of many years, must bow (0 .the reckless wave. LORD 'D 4_,YRON.-THE COURT JOURNAL.- Arn o , ng th e var i ous an d s i ngu l ar l y -i n t eres ti ng contents o f t he Court Journal of this day will be found a second 135 1)er of considerabla length, containing the details of a v isit to Lord BTROS in Italy and written by a Lady. It Will include the history of the famous skull drinking cup, and the order of the skull that was founded thereon ; also an account of the young ledy (Miss G.) who acted as page to Lord 13vaox for many months, with her extraor dinary death, &c. The same number will also comprise the continuation of an article (from a high quarter) enti tled, " A Dream of Fashionable Life." DOVER, APRIL 16.—Lady COWLEY and f smily, accompanied by the Hon. and Rev. GERARD WIILLEsLF,Y, embarked yesterday for Calais, on their road to Vienna. Among the arrivals at this season of the year, thou of the German broom-girls, and Italian minstrels 444 Plasterers, are very numerous,-466 of the former, and 114 of the latter, having landed since the Ist of Ja t4srY ; and the fashionable season for these wanderers b" i "g only just commenced, it may be presumed that f n " i ng it England is a good speculation, judging merely rn tbelniint of the emigration of this kind every year. ERIGH/ON APRIL 16.—That monument a• _ ; a grace to th e t own of Brighton, the blacksmith's shop r t d h e entra nce to t h e P av ili on , i s a t l eng th a b ou t to beem oved by the . Commissioners. The High Sheriff of the " f un ty of Sussex held a Court this day fur the purpose assessing the value of the property, which has been es , mated at 2.2001. The property on the site of the en oat nye, which i s to b e f orme d f rom E as t- s t re et to the New ark et and Town-hall, has also:been valued. 'f he im- Povennents in that neighbourhood have already corn s/tenets' -Various as the reports have been with regard to Roaster, who is now under sentence of death for the Murder of Joasr TUILNEU, certainly no confession has e scaped him up to this period : he still persists in his inno cence. The circumstance of his having asked the ques tion relative to the salvation of a murderer hereafter, be states originated from a dis cuss ion on two s ermon s whi c h W ere preached on the Sunday subsequently to the murder ; t , c of which affirmed that no murderer could be saved, W hile the other enforced that there was hope, even unto the eleventh hour, for one who sincerely repented. The str ongest evidence against him appears to be that of the se t'faut, who stated that a fire was seen in his house the W hole night. This he positively asserts to be false. He sa yss Where he has nothing to confess there can he no need t t a confesaion, and that the whole is a collusion against u " - -Slierborka Mercury. h ° n Thursday night the wife of Mr. ELLis, at'lnatm.acturer in White -street, Borough, swallowed a 1 00 %71 1 ,, t Y i. , ° : laudanum, ' under the effects of which she is onlyufsr at Guy's hospital. She is a young woman 20 years of age; her husband, too, is young; and they have been married 15 months, during which time 7.nsitierable hickerings existed between them, arising out ' wi t* Wife's jealousy. On Wednesday Mr. Eems went Ito some frien.le to Greenwich ; and, the evening turn fing out a s - et he was detained ; which circumstance, un timately to the already excited mind of his wife, was Prof lieu' as holy writ, and was the immediate cause of that act, the fatal effects of which, however, Mr. 7tall, we t rust, returned in time on Thursday to avert, eloet no time iu applying the proper remedies. GOAD -TAKING IN FRANCe.—A Monsieur „I"'"' v, who I:as loug turned his attention to the best eans of improvi ng the state of the roads in France, and Whose thl ef Plan seems to cons i s t i n avo idi ng t oo grea t in planti ng th e roa d-aides, has in a second c onvexity, an d tle brochure on this subject, the following curious calcu l?tt°o Irk the month of October, 1828, I laid before uns.4dlainietration my plan for the construction and main t:4ll3ce of the highways without the increase of toll ; it a.seregarded by the members of the commission appointed tt et udatruine the. nwane of impreying the public roads, as aft er .of a bewildered imagination. Nevertheless, "Pat of twenty months without any amelioration of Our system of travelling , roat4 a been fund forty-six millions of francs have dower into dust upon 8,000 leagues of royal ons h ave h a d t h e same f ate upon 7 , 00 ( 1 leagues a 40,000 C ommu i ws, r 7gh the Departments, and in the yield under improvement, at g'iOt bare been swallowed have been thought to P t i at least thirty millions, these impassable rats otworewith a stupid indifference, in the _ t han tits 200,00p leagues of roads, of •-• • I , SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.. N EWIIARKET, Friday. Match, 200 sous. h. ft. D.I. —Lord Sefton's c. by Emilius received from the Duke of Grafton's ch. c. (dead) by Emilius. Match, 100 sovs. h. ft. D.M.—Mr. Perkin's ch. f. by Nicolo received from Mr. Ramebottom's f. Phrynia. The day's races terminated as follows : Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, 60 ft. ; colts. Bst. '7lb. ; fillies, Bst. Blb. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Six Subscribers. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Thermometer......... 1 Mr. Stonehewer's c. by Figaro 2 Betting-6 to 4 agst Thermometer, wko won by ec q uarters of a length, after a good race—rode by Ar - - - Match, 200 soya. h. ft. T.Y.C. Lord Sefton's Alouche (G. Edwards) 1 Lord Anson's Portrait Batting-2 to lon Muuche, who won very clever'y by a length. Match, 50 sovs. T.Y.C. Mr. Ramsbottom's Tiroandm (Robinson) 1 Mr. Macnamara's ch. f. by Whisker Betting-2 to lon the loser. Won cleverly. The Port Stakes of 100 save. each, h. fr. ; colts Sst. '7lb., fillies 8s t. 41b. T.M. M. Ten subscribers. Lord Exeter's Green Mantle (Conolly) 1 Mr. Rush's Rhoda colt 2 Lord Exeter's Varna. 3 6 to 4 on Varna, 3 to 1 apt Green Mantle, and 4 to 1 agst Rhoda. A good race, and won cleverly at least by a length. Lord Exeter declared to win with Varna. Subscription Plate of 501. D.M. Mr. Headley's eb. g. Blinker (G. Edwards) 1 Mr. Vansittart's br. f. Alagawiska 2 The following also started :—lmpudence, Verdict, Jung frau, and filly by Filho.-2 to 1 agst Flacrow, 4 to 1 agst Blinker, 4 to 1 agst Jungfran, and 6 to 1 agstMagawiska. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, b. ft. R.M. Three subscribers. Mr. Poyntz's f. by Sultan 1 Mr. Robert's f. by Emilius 2 A good race, and won by neck.-6 to 4 on the loser.— Arnull rode the winner. ' Friday Night. The betting at the Kingston-house subscription-rooms was as follows : DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Prism (Cressida) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Petre'e Brunswicker 10 to 1 agst Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt (taken) 10 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's The Mummer 12 to 1 zgst Sir M. Wood's Cetue 12 to 1 agst Augustus 17 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Red Rover 20 to 1 agst Lord Exetar's Ifahmoud 25 to 1 aget Lord Exeter's Red Rover 25 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Brine 25 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt 30 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsbottow's Zuchsrelli SO to 1 aget Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur ACM 5 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria 9 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's 11 to 1 aget Lord Sefton's Monobe ST. Lita E It. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney'a Priam (Cressida) 9 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Ruby . 12 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 14 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 20 to 1 as Lord Queensberry's Hassan 20 to I apt Duke of Leeds's Redstart 25 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria HOLDERNESS HUNT RACES. RUN OYER THE NEW COURSE, AT REVT:RLEY. Stewards—Hon. A. MACDONALD, W. C. 111AxwELL, and G. THOMPSON, Esqrs. THURSDAY, Aram 15.—Sweepstakes of 7 soya. each, for bunters. Rode by Members of the Holderaess Hunt. Heats, once round. Mr. R. Bower's Second Captain Davidson's Paul Pry Mr. Thompson's Neva-give-up S 3 3 Mr. P. Maxwell's Sir Mark 4 dr 2 to 1 on Paul Pry, 7 to 4 ages Second ; after the first heat 4 to 1 on Paul Pry, and 10 to 1 agst Second ; after the second heat 6t04 on Second. A capital race, and woe by half a neck. Swelter Cup, by subscription of 10 soya. each, for horses, &e. carrying 14st. each, that have been regularly hunted. The winner to be sold (if demanded) for 3001. Rode by Membeis of the llolderness Hunt. Once round and a distance. Mr. R. Bower's, jun., Laurestinus ......... 1 Captain Davidson's Forester .. . 2 Prosody X Six others 'started but were not placed. 7to 4 eget Forester, 2 to 1 egat Prosody, and 4 to 1 agst Laurestinus. A very good race, and won by half a neck. Match for 50 eon. Once round and a distance. Mr. Yea's Master Jackey waked over Mr. Fitzroy's Traveller drawn Handicap Stakes of 50 sovs. Gentlemen riders. One mile. Mr. Grant's Ephesus Captain Davidson'a Musket Mr. Thompson's Haidee Two drawn. 6t04 on Ephesus. Won cleverly. ~Y). cur." dieted le, in tent, Ma-, el.: The her some ,•; le offence r eing theca d " Not [. LLOYD HAM up- '.rated the ;ailed the lot more —I am a kno%-n !IA com a by the eptemba VI a a preg h of my le father • us to the„ mber be elieved I d find it en eight he came to the • rather i I must ring the never see he and- ' Lt under id myself • minute, er asked gh, you. He said, the mat er men. thee, but ist. lie led home' an where !red with t walked without he lower, ny :ame ink "Iced hare got - tee acted tell n3Y hing oc ,sday fol ►rieoncr I ralsted is done by so done. ,at I to!d us w hilst ;is before r had not tha Holt. f s o walk had hap- I did not ; ;old him ivhich ;kirk the ui!e from ery wen rery fond Ciour tbat to marry han once. a man 1 them a ,y left U 1 maid that was burg r pa}iFed ['here are ,vhere this never bay/ Met swear te ; many ly mother trix and e and tea le Hyde sone were osecutrix, , r on the red to be ig the day returned, eLe could walking. awakened ound her rainst the ?" She atter, End she wee ry bloody, ion, a 1 After the different tell the but I did far they d tic t dattgliter told .bat vishei the it ? ?ity e siie /yrs over WO and was I forma the ►nst on a lair the lower his were ld i n the ttd by A otllos. 1 On the y feveri;h• e edam:re, e question for n,:ar Tened ha On the %aid, 1 nal di , e , - t think it by sittiog ift migtL ion of the -otnb. If arriage of 'Wilt) , the iequentt.). and until I b ee tIW nit I WO by ti,iug a proles [lacing an t it is rot a p4ir 0( prisoner, iday after house va ery kindly 0 go and into cos.. d the tea* le wound. been ia- BOIS. Le rottna izoliztir iR yiaqie , ' the tiltefq t i l l`r"• Pesoner place] his Lut tiara was no cut in it. The prosecutrix was recalled and cross-examined by Mr. Corrncitau—She would not swear that Jane Rowley did not, on the Wednesday, ask her why she did not at first 'say it was James Gleaves that bad done it, but she (proieentrix) would swear that she did not say " Woman, I da it with my scissors, but my mother told me to say it was James Gleaves did it, for now he would never inert:) , me." 11- eXarnined—l don't believe I ever saw Jane Rowley alone in my room that week. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, pro tftted his innocence, and said the gown produced was not the one worn by the prosecutrix that day. He added that When he told the prosecutrix that he was going to America, °he cried very much, said it was cruel-hearted of him, and t hat he had better kill her at once than to desert her. It wax not probable, if he had used the prosecutrix in the w t h s e Y r lit tted, that be would have seen her home to her fa house that night, or that he would have returned fret! Liverpool (whither he went on his way to America) ° when he heard of this charge against him. ~,t h e. foll ow i ng w it nesses were called for the defence : 1 slanal t White—l have been subpcenaed to come here. I "mr n the proseeutrix at her own house on the day after this transacti on; I asked her how it happened, and she - Ltd as that on Sunday she gathered her clothes about r , and was sitting down to change her stockings, and sat t aixitt her scissors. Her mother chewed me Ow aeisears, and said to me " Hannah White, I often warned the trench about wearing these scissors." Jane Rowley—l saw the prosecutrix on the Wednesday after the transaction occurred. I asked her why she did Lot say at first that it was James Gleaves did it, and she laid she did it with her seisms ; but that her mother de sired her to say it was James Gleaves, for he never would marry her now. Cross-examined—l told Betty Broadbent that night What the prosecutrix told me. I never told it to any body 'else . but Betty Glover, and she, I believe, told Cleaves' relations of it, and they marched me off here. I did not want to have any thing to do with the business, as I was never before in a Court, and I was afraid. Martha Holt.--1 saw the prosesutrix the day after this transaction occurred, and she told me that, whilst she was sitting on the stai rs pu tti ng on h er s t oc ki ngs , h e r sciss o r s r ?)_ into her. I saw t h e woun d, an d b ear i ng w h a t s h e shed and the triath.seit7 the scissors, I then believed she spoke David Shepley —I accompanied the prisoner to the house Ica p ro secutrix on Su n d a y, the 6th of September last. I nest the prisoner was going to Liverpool next day, but I did not hear hint tell the prosecutrix that. I did not take Much notice of what they said. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a character for hu manity and kind disposition. Mr• justice JERVIS summed up with great minuteness, and Jtity inamedii& ly found the prisoner Guilty upon the last—count; RIO LIS Lordship, after telling the prisoner t hat.mercy co u ld not be extended to him, pronounced judgm en t of Death. This trial, which exc;ted a strong sensation in the County, occupied the Court upwards of five hours ; and was nut congludeul until half-past seven o'clock. CA TTERICK-BRIDGE MEETING. Stewards—Sir D. BAIRD, Bart., and G. Aamrracur, Esq. TITURSDAY, Aram 15.—The Yearling Stakes, of 20 soya. each, p.p. One mile. Mr. W. Turner's b. e. by Macduff ..... 1 Sir E. Dodsworth's hr. f. by Swiss 2 A Sweepstakes of 30 soy,. each, 10 ft. Two miles. Colonel Cradock's The Barber Mr. Jacques's ch. c. by Swiss Sir E. Dodsworth's Shamrock The Subscription Plate of 50 soys. for maiden horses, &c. Heats, two miles. Mr. Shipley's Catalog 1 1 Mr. Westgarth's General Honeywood 0 2 Mr. Shepherd's U. c. by Frolic Mr. Walker's Antseas, by Blacklock Mr. Harker's b. f. by Blacklock 3 0 ASHBURNE (DUBLIN) RACES. This meeting, which has excited so much interest for some days past, took place on Monday, and was one of the most sporting and fashionable assemblies witnessed in the neighbourhood of Dublin for many years. From so early an hour as ten o'clock, the road to the course wr,s lined with vehicles of every description, from the stately four in-hand to the humble hack-car. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and her Grace the Duchess of Northumber land, attended by a numerous retinue, arrived at one o'clock, and took their station in a temporary stand pre pared for the purpose, in a situation from which they would be able to observe the progress of the running. At this hour the scene was most enlivening ; and one might suppose, from the brilliancy of the equipages, and the immense multitude assembled, that the metropolis had sent forth all its fashion, and a vast portion of its popula tion. At a quarter to two o'clock the sport commenced, and the horses to contest the steeple chase were at their post. _ _ Garrison Stakes, 5 soy's. each, p. p., 12 st., three miles. Capt. Wellesley's g. g. Fluster, rode by owner 1 Mr. Bathurst's by. g. WhiLe Rose, do. ... 2 Capt. Hankey's b. m. Snuff do. ... 3 There were eighteen subscribers for this race. It was won easy by Euster, who had it all his own way. White Rose made play for the first two miles ; the running was then taken up by Snuff, but she was beaten off in turn.— fluster took a sharp lead in the low ground, which he held to the post. The remainder were beaten off in the first mile. The riders all wore tabinet jackets. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 22 added—over the same MUM. Lord I - lowth's ch. m. Modesty Mr. Gregory's by. m. Lunatic Mr. Knaresborough's by. h. Faug-a-Ballagh There were 12 subscribers to this race, eight of whom started, and but the above three were placed. This race was admirably contested ; the running was at one time so close, that a sheet might cover them. Lunatic made the running and kept the lead to the last field, when Modesty came up with her, and after a severe push, won by half a neck. Gard'on Hack Stakes, 3 sovs. each, 12 st., over the last mile and a half of the course. Mr. Thomas's b. g 1 Lord Crofton's ch. g 2 Capt. Whyte's b.m. There were eight subscribers fur the race—six of whom started and kept well together till the second last field, when Mr. Thomas came out and won, by four or five lengths. A match for 50 soya. a side followed, over the same course as the Garrison . race, between Mr. , Newenham's b. g. brother to Rezzio ... 1 Mr. Bachelor's b. h. Bomford .. . 2 This race was won easy by Mr. New•enham Bomford was the favourite at starling. The Earl of Bowth and Captain Sullivan, A,.D.C•r were the steward, , , and Lieut,• Orneral Sir John llyng acted as judge. CLONMEL RACES. The officers of the Bays, and those of the 77th meat, quartered in Clonmel, have contributed much to enliven the monotony of country quartcis by the introduc tion of horse racing. On Thurisday a match took_ place in the vicinity for 5 sovs. each. Fire horses started, and came in in the following order:—. Mr. Stratton's Stilts • 1 Capt. Partridge's The Rabbit.. ........... ... . 2 Mr. Tobin's Pelham ............ Capt. Buchan's Highlander .................. 4 Capt. Copeland's b. h. The horses went off at:score, Stilts leading, The Rabbit following, Pelham and Captain Copeland's horse next for about a quarter of a mile, when, owing to Capt. Partridge's mistaking a post, The Rabbit was thrown out of his ground—he might otherwise have won Stilts and his gallant rider, Mr. Stratton, kept the lead throughout, and won easily. The sports of the day concluded with a sweepstakes. Ten horses started, and the race was won by Mr. Fitzge rald's St. John, rode by Mr. Robert Prendergast. Betting ran pretty high, and considering the short notice, and the unfavourableness of the early part of the day, there were a good many sporting characters on the 'sod, and all seemed pleased with the day's amusement. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTII. (from the Court Circular.) The state of his MAJESTY'S health, we are happy to announce, experienced a slight im provement yesterday. The KING was considered by Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY to be a little bet ter yesterday morning. His MAJESTY remained in the same favourable state during the whole of the day ; it was not therefore considered neces sary to issue a Bulletin. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY was in attendance at the Palace throughout the day, but would, it was ex pected, come to town last night, on being re lieved by the arrival of Sir HENRY HA.tPORD. A number of inquiries were made at the Palace yesterday respecting his MAJESTY'S health. The Earl of MOUNTCHARLES arrived at the Palace about six o'clock. His MAJESTY continued much in the same state in the evening. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Archbishop of Armagh, Lords William and John Beres ford, and the Ladies Beresford, at their house in Charles-street, St, James's-square, from the Palace, Armagh, Ireland ; the Bishop of Salisbury, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from the Palace, Salisbury ; the Earl and Countess of Scarborough and fa mily, at their house in Portman-square, from their seat, Sand. beck, Yorkshire; the Earl of Poe-is and family, in Berkeley. square, from Walleott, Bishop's Castle, Salop; Colonel Tynte, M.P. and family, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Halswell House, Somereetshire ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, at their house in Arlington. street, from Newmarket; the Rev. Mr. Turner, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cambridge; Lord and Lady Maryborough and family, at their house in Saville-street, from their seat, Fern-hill; Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart. at Ali vart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, train Florence ; James Thelluson, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Miers, at ditto, from Berkshire; Baron Goblenta, at ditto, from Tun. bridge Wells ; Lord Kentore, at ditto, from Wadley House, Berks ; Sir William Robinson, Bart. at Morley's HOtel, Cock spur-street, from Dover ; C. Lushington. :Esq. at ditto, from Surrey ; - Warren, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; the Hon. Mr. Cholmondeley, in Upper Brook-street, from Oxford; the Rev. Primatt Knapp, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from a tour; Mrs. Whitehorne, at ditto, from Cheltenham; A. Campbell, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. Lord and the Hon. Mr. Clive, from Berkeley_square, for Shro, shire; Lord Charles Townshend, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle.street, for his seat in Norfolk; H. J. Caldwell, Esq. from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for America; H. Fel lowes Esq. from the London Hotel, Albemarle.street, on a t our; the Right Hon. Sir Henry W. and Lady Wynn, from Clarges street, on a tour; Captain and Lady A. Byng, to Wrotham Park ; Captain and Mrs. Vernon, for the Continent ; the H on . Mrs. Franklin, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for Surrey; Captain Robson, from ditto, for Milton ; the Rev. William Dyson, from ditto, for Oxford; T. Mules, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Colchester ' • the Rev. J. Buiwer, from ditt o , on a tou r; C ap t a i n Martin, from ditto, on a tour; Mrs. Beech and J. Be ec h, E sq . from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Beading ; Sir Charles and Lady Anne Chad, the Ladies Elizabeth and Jane Tumour, from Fla. dong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Puckney Ilall; It. B. Doveton, Esq. and Mrs. Doveton, from ditto, for Somerset • Patrick Clark, Esq. from ditto, on a tour • E. Douglas, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; R. B. Gardiner, Esq. from ditto, for Hampshire; Sir Robert Williams, Bart. from Sloane-street, for his seat, Friars, North Wales. EXECUTION OF KAMP AND CALLO WAY, AT WARWICK, FOR BURGLARY. At eleven o'clock yesterday (Friday) morning these unfortunate men were launched into eternity. They were convicted at our last Assizes of burglaries at Teddington, Berk well, and Balsall, in this county. Since their condemnation they attended with great propriety to the opportune advice of the chapl a i n , and Kamp died repeating some scriptural passages. It appears from the confession made by Kamp, that they had been concerned in most of the daring robberies in the county. Kamp first commenced his career of crime by robbing his master, Mr. Bil bury, of Wootton-grange, of a .51. note, for which off ence lie was tried at Warwick Summer Assize s i n 1827 , and sentence of death recorded againsthim,bat it w as afterwards commuted to one year simpri sonment. Calloway was conked once in the House of Cor rection for poaching, and in consequence of his good behaviour was appointed director of one of the prin cipal prison rooms. POTATOE-ONIONS.—WC lately had occa sion to mention some of the valuable properties of this pro- He vegetable, but its excessive productiveness was not then known to us. We have since been informed by a correspondent, that a person named SAMUEL CLEMINSON, of Upper Beckstones, in Millom, planted nine potatoe_ onions last year, which, when at full growth, produced no less than 21st. 1211,5. of excellent bulbs, in every re spect equal to the best of the onion tribe under the most favourable culture.—Camberland Packet, In a libel case of OTLAIIERTY v. SMITH, tried at the late Galway Assizes, Mr. Siassa was spe cially engaged for the plaintiff, and addressed the Jury in a style which seemed to make a great impression on the Court. He wound up his speech with the following Both to my client, to this poor, unfortunate man, who stands in such fatal need •f all that the most affectionate diligence of love—of all that the most assiduous care and fondness, can do for him—to the desolate, the deserted, the —.Oh ! gentlemen, rightly was it said that we were pleading for his life. I protest to God that I feel at this moment as if I saw the dungeon opened, and behold ing his adversary dragging him to the place of incarcera tion, stretched out my arms, and invoked you to his as sistance. Ssve him ! save him ! ! I implore, I beseech, I could almost fall down on my knees, and clasping my hands, supplicate you on his behalf. (The solemn and energetic manner in which this appe,d was made seemed to make an extraordinary impression on the Court.) I call on you in the name of every principle of justice—of every precept of Christianity—of every instinct of hu manity—to rescue your unfortunate fellow.•creature from the grasp of a remorseless savage, and to do that which will he a source to you of that luxurious sentiment which follows the performance of a noble action, while you live, and to which you will look back when you are dyin with the smile of consolatory consciousness which is sure to attend the recollections of the merciful and the retrospects of the good." Verdict for plaintiff-1,0001. and 6d. costs. OPATA DANCE.—On the first day of the year, a certain number of highly-adorned damsels dance in a circle round a pole of about twelve feet high. To the top of the pole are fastened as many long strips - of different colours as there are ladies, each of whom holds one of them in her hand. Half the number of females dance to the right, the other half to the left, passing each other right and left alternately, so that in a certain number of revolutions the pole is completey covered with a varie gateffplatting which most ingeniously conceals the wood and presents a particularly pretty appearance. The party walks to the tune of a song composed in honour of the oc casion. The poet considers the seasons of the yea; as dancing with great harmony and regularity, and lie repre sents them as contracting and expanding their influence. Thus, when the pole is entirely encircled with the platwork the dancers are then confined within so narrow a circle, that their charms can scarcely be seen, and the seasons are therefore said to be wound up. But as the damsels pro cee.l to undance the platting, the circle widens, their beauty and graceful figurer delight Ilse 13. , !110;r4 e: , and the seaomi are said to expand and extend iheir influence. over the whole globe —llarclis.Tr arch in Mexico, EXTR A ORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. In the month of September last, as a man was passing through a field at the rear of a house Wu pied by the. family of Sir Matthew Bloxham, at, Walworth, he ob , erved something white near the surface of a, small bank, which was cbse to a haw thorne hedge. The man at first supposing it to be a stone, reached down with a view of taking it up, but he found the greater portion firmly fixed in the earth. After having moved away some of the mould with his hands, he then saw that it was the upper portion of a human skull,and on the discovery he immediately procured a spade and dug it out. Surprised at the circumstances, he conveyed the skull to the residence of a gentleman in the imme diate vicinity of the place where it was found; and on examining it a large nail was found in the socket of the left eye, and seemed as if it had been driven in to its fell extent. The skull was subsequently placed in the possession of the landlord of the Bell, at Walworth, where it was viewed by some of the parish officers, who had the place carefully dug up, when the remaining part of a human skeleton was found. As, however,. it was the opinion of 'some individuals to whom the skull and the bones com posing-the other parts were exhibited, that the body had been buried for a number of years, it was. con considered unnecessary to hold an inquest, and the skeleton was therefore consigned again to the earth. The circumstances above narrated caused a good deal of excitation in the neighbourhood at the period they took place, but as there was nothing to induce a supposition that a person had been murdered and the body afterwards buried there, with the ex ception of that singular fact, of finding a large nail in the socket of the eye, the matter after a little, time dropped, and nothing more was heard of it. Within the last few days, however, a communica , tion has been received at the Home-office, from the Governor of the House of Correction at Cork, detailing that a man named :John Hawkins, a private in the 73d regiment, had been committed to that gaol some time previously, and that shortly after wards he attempted to commit suicide, but was prevented from carrying his intention into effect by one of the turnkeys. Subsequent to the attempt de scribed, Hawkins appeared excessively dejected, and exhibited all the appearance of a man who laboured under great uneasiness of mind. The opinion formed by those in constant communication with Hawkins was, it will appear, found to be correct, for he re quested to see the governor of the gaol, adding at the same time that there was something pressing heavy upon his mind which he was anxious to di vulge to that officer. The governor accordingly repaired to the ward in which Hawkins was con fined, and the latter having expressed a desire to make a confession of a murder that he had committed in England, also declared a wish Omit his statement might be taken down in writing. This was acceded to, and the substance of the confession he made, at the time, was to this effect :—He stated, that pie viously to his having enlisted in the regiment to which he then belonged, he lived with a butcher at Walworth. About the year 1827, while in the ser vice of the butcher, he went out one evening and met a female, and in the course of their conversa tion she used some vile expressions towards him, and that he, irritated at her conduct, led her to a field in Walworth, where, taking advantage of the sslitariness of the place, he struck her. mic led to further violence between them, and having a large nail in his possession at the time, being the only weapon he had, he .forced it into her head and effected her death. After she was dead, he threw the body into a pond not far distant ; but fearing it would be discovered if left in that situation, he got up at three o'clock the next mooning, and having proceeded to the pond, lie dragged the body out: then dug a hole in the field, and having divested the body of the clothes, he placed it in the ground, and covered it over carefully, and afterwards buried the clothes at some little distance from where he had covered over the body.. After having made the above statement, Hawkins became more composed; and he declared to the governor, that since the perpetration of the crime he had suffered the most dreadful agony of mind. When questioned on the subject, as to the time he left the service of the butcher that he lived with at Walworth, he stated that it was between seven and eight months 'ago, and that the cause of his absconding from his master and enlisting in the army was in consequence of hearing a rumour in the neigh bourhood that the body of a female had been dug up in the field where he buried the woman he had murdered. He was alarmed at the circumstance, and fearing detection, he left the place altogether. The above circumstances having come to the knowledge of Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate of Union-hall, he directed Richard Pople, an active officer, to collect what evidence he should be en abled as to the.finding of the skeleton under the cir cumstances above detailed, and the magistrates de voted a portion of yesterday to the investigation of the mysterious affair. The first witness examined was a man named John Murrell, who stated that he was a gardener is the service of Mr. Smales, at Walworth. He said that in the month of September last, as he was walking along the bank of a field belonging to Mr. Swabey, at Walworth, he, per ceived something white in the earth, which he at first supposed to be a stone, but on digging into the ground he found it to be a human skull. On the discovery he informed Mr. Swabey's groom of the circumstance, and he carried the skull to his master, by whom it was examined, arid a rusty nail was found in the socket of the left eye. On the follow ing day, Snow, the beadle of Newington, called on witness, and they proceeded to the field together, and on digging at 'the spot where the skull was taken from, they aiso discovered the complete skeleton of a human body. The skeleton was lying at length in the ground, and appeared as if it had been thrown into a hole scarcely sufficient to contain the bones. The bank from whence the skeleton was taken is of a sandy nature, and there was un impression oil along the earth as if a human skeleton had been deposited there. The witness and the beadle collected the whole of the bones, and placed them in a basket, -and they were taken away to the workhouse. William H u ey, landlord of the Bell, at Wal worth, stated that in the month of September last, a man, named Nettleford, brought a skull to his house, and on examining it lie perceived a nail in the socket of one of the eyes. The skull appeared to be that of a woman, and all the teeth were per feet ; the whole of the nail, which was about the length of the finger, was in the skull with the ex ception of the head of it, which was lying on the outerside of the bone that surrounds that organ. There was a quantity of mould inside tile skull which remained at witness's house for three days, and it was then taken away to the workhouse. Joseph Snow, the beadle of Newington, stated, that he recollected the skeleton having been found, under the circumstances above detailed. He saw the nail that was in the skull, but believing that the skeleton had been in the situation in which it was found for many yews, owing to the bleached state in which the bones aepeared, he, as well as other of the parish officers, considered it Unnecessary on that account to have an inquest. Snow added, that he was also present when the remaining part of tire ske leton was dug up, which, together with the skull, was afterwards deposited in a coffin along with the body of a pauper who died in the workhouse, and buried in Newington church-yard. Mrs. Francis Bertram stated, that she wee the wife of a butcher, residing qt Yk r aiworth, and te e memhered the e e po rt i n t he ne i g hb our h ood of a ske leton 'having been discovered in a field not far dis tant from her house. At that period a young man, named John Hawkins, was in her husband's ser vice; and very eoon after the report of the ekeieton having been found, as described, he left tire service, without peing any notice of his' intention, and, she believed, - en-fisted • for a soldier. She added, that H a wkins had lived in their service about six years, and that during that period he.was subject to fits. In reply to the Magistrate, the witness said that Hawkins was in the habit of going out occasionally at. night! ; 'but she Evan not aware that he was keep , ing cothpany . with any young girl, or that he was in the hahit: of 'walking with females in that neigh.!. bourIllood: •. Mr., Cgmtnirias inquired of Snow, the beadle, whether, at the time described by Hawkins, in his corif4ssion, there was any female missing by her family from Walworth or its neighbourhood ? Snow said that he had not heard of any, and ex pressed his belief, that, if such had been the case, he should have been informed of it. Mr. CHAMBERS then inquired whether it had been ascertained with certainty whether the skeleton was that of a male or female, as it was of the utmost im portance to the inquiry. •' It was stated, in reply, that no medical person had examined the skeleton ; but that from the smallness of the bones, it was conclud , d br those who had seen them that .they were those:of a female. Mr. CHAMBERS remarked that it was pretty evi dent, from the circumstance of the teeth being per fect, that the body had not been deposited in the place where it was found by resurrection-men ; for, if that had been the case, no doubt remained but they would have been extracted from the jaws, par ticularly as the teeth were so good. The Magistrate having heard the whole of the evidence given by the witnesses in attendance, ad journed the further investigation of this extraordi nary and mysterious affair, in order that the skull might be examined by a medical man, to put it be yond all doubt whether it was that of a male or female. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberlain's Office, April 15, 1830. Notice is hereby given, that the Levee intended to be held at S. James's Palace, on Wednesday the 21st inst., is postponed to Wednesday the sth of May next. Lord Ch.rniberlain'4 Office, April 15. Notice is hereby given, that the Drawing-room intended to be held at St. James's Palace, on Friday the 23d inst. in celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, is postponed to Friday the 7tit of May next. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders to wear their Collars. Lord Chamberlain's Office, April 18. . . The Lord Charn!)erlain of his Majtsty's Household has appointed the itcv. William Cooper, Chaplain in Ordinary tJ the King, in the room of the Rev. George Nugent, deceased. Crown-Office, April 16. NEMEER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA.- lIENT. BOROUOII OF DORCHICSTEn. Henry Charles Sturt, of More Critelliil, in the county of Dorset, Esq., in the room of the Hon. Anthony Wm. Ashley Cooper, who has accepted the office of Steward of his Majest:!'s Ahmor cf Est Hendred, in the county of Bei ks. BOROUGH OF CORSE CASTLE. George Dankits, Esq. Whitehall, April 14. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Pa trick Fairbairn to the church of North Ronaldshay, ih Ole united parishes of Cross Burners and North Ronaldshay, in the sheriffdom of Orkney and Shetland, and presbytery of North Isles, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. David Pitcairn to the church and parish of Evie. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY, Alexander Bremner, Camberwell, merchant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas and James; Mayor, Freckleton, Lancashire, merchants, May 7, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Pre*bton. BANKRUPTS. Janes Flinn, New North-road, Hoxton, conuniwsion agent, to surrender April 23, 80, at one, and May 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Beart, Walbrook build iugs. _ _ _ William Huskisson, Haggerston, Middlesex, chymist, April 23, at eleven, 30, and May 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Lloyd, Thayies Inn. William Sharp, Rornsey, Southampton, paper-manu facturer, May 4, at one, 5, at ten, and 28, at one, at the White Horse Inn, Ramsey. Jones, John-street, Bedford. row; Sharp and Aldridge, ChristchurCh. William Dangerfield, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, vic tualler, May 13, 14, and 28, at eleven, at the Royal lintel. Newman, Cheltenham; Merediths and Reeve, Lincoln's Inn. DIVIDENDS. I. B. Price, Hereford, tiwber-merchant, May '7, at two, at the Cuurt of Commissioners—E. Hollinworth, Stayley, Cheshire, woollen-draper, May 15. at three, at the White. Bear Inn, Manchester—J. Mansell, Birmingham, timber mcrchant, May 9, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birming ham—T. Pattinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, May 11, at twelve, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne—R. Barney, Wolverhampton, rope-maker, May S, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Binning hatn—F. Harrop and J. Harrop, Tamewater, Saddle worth, Yorkshire, clothiers, May 10, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester—B. Smith, Bristol, tailor, May 9, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—J. Stubbs, Panton-street, Leicester-square, jeweller, May 7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Henderson, Lawrence Pountney-lane, drysalter, May 7, P.t one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. W. Lyon, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, merchant, May 7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Redstone, Winchester, linen-draper, May 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES.-Thy 7. H. Thomas, Bath, bookseller—J. Thompson, sen., Bowden, Yorkshire, R. and W. Thompson, Barmby on the Marsh, same county, canvaQ-manufacturers—J. Bart lett, Barnstaple, Devonshire, woollt n.draper—J. Churchill, Portsmouth, Southampton, mercer—G. Dixon, Cockfield, Durham, common-brewer—H. Paulin, Berwick-upon- Tweed, innkeeper—M. Friedeberg, Paternoster-row, ma d icine-vender. , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Bribell and G. Titterton, stationers—S. B. Cock and J. Kingsford, jun., Tooley-street, Borough, previ sion-merchants—J. Yates and . J. Hall, Manchester, iron merchants—A. Applegath and 11. E. Swift, London, calico-printers—J. Betts, P. George, and A. Brain, Chewton, Somersetshire, coal-miners--F. Pructur and T. Lucas, Gracechurch-street, warehousemen—E., J., J., and W. Hale, Mount-Greenwich, Durham, ship owners—J. and J. Harle, Newcastle-upon -Tyne, insur ance-brokerS—G. Shakespear and W. Dickinson, Co. ventry, silkmen—G. Laws and .L Blott, King's Lynn, Norfolk, grocers—G. and J. Follows, Cheadle Mill, Staf fordshire, millers.--T. Landon, Wigginton, Hertfordshire, and A. Landon, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, carriers— J. Fernley, J. Fernley, and M. Swindells, Manchester, spinners--T. Wigglesworth and E. H. Humberston, King. ston-upon-Hull, merchants—R. and J. Rugman, Old bury-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire, butchers—W. and E. Musker, Liverpool, grocers—T. Bullough and G. Oakes, lions let, Yorkshire, bricklayers—J. Daniell and W. Reynolds, jun., Savage-gardens, Crotched-friars, wine-merchants—J. Wilkey and B. Haskell, Watford, Hertfordshire, coach-makers—J. Orren and J. 'rumba, South Shields, Durham, grocers—B. G. Edwards a n d J. Hunter, Bank Chambers, Lothbury, attorneys—R. Tay. ler and T. Alcock, Hounslow Heath, Middlesex, makers of gunpowder—J. J. Southam, J. H. Southall, and H. Weight, Manchester, commission-agents, PRICE OP SUGAR. The average price of Brown or itlnscovatio Sugar, com puted from Jul Returns made in the week e❑dirt; April 13, is 245. 6J. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or peiyablc thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain, rilf.::ari:,:in S itithia, l esn ' t . ,:;i C e.ia,ttfuro c hd . uee L istt,e( l : ht .: ::: : uel : tigi.ace. ' e l hr ' es: ll ,aul,v:a:b _ i k st,,,s;i N ieonex E ftim: s itti . yi — ii,,: — :(it: A e:zreid:e:Ait t ,:y l 3 - i irn e l( e i.l,:c. t u i i;d :; , ig an,regiciiiv o ,tt,hi, f ),:esrtdl T iaseyt , ,e ,, , ac counts were passed without opposition, except a charge of twelve guineas for surveying some ruinous houses, cud which IVIC. STuACEY and other parishioners declared :yas wholly unnecessary. One of the Atmoyajzoe Juty de fended the charge, and said that aft , ,T the hytses had brig presented as ruinous, it vg..,s necessary to have them stir t l i v u ere better ortle; f or veyed, and prequtions taken to, ensure this pitldic safi ty. The acxcaaut was passed. On that iion of 26/. being men- , ppgulating the parish chock, a of the Strand, aid ?Jr. 13a.owN, of tioned. for Mending my,l, pariah:wt.:et• c;:mlaineti that the clock Was not well rev.. lat - ed, and said it ought to Thankskepttote charge that was made.t't.4 . Yo.ted to the late Churchwardens for their cunduct- vi,%ole in ofZ ce; and o.l.4ol,yardens fa the eu suing year n B M l a e r. k .a tn l ott ß ft:r ß ee N t it ,:werg. c4.:.ete4 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The circumstance of Lady'Ellenborough having set up no defence against the Divorce Bill, and that her family took no part in those tedious and , unfor•s; --- tunate discussions; has given rise to .an 'erroneous , . suppo4Potethat their non-interference arose from' a promise of marriage given by Prince Schwartzens berg, and that in the event of the divorce being ac complished, their union would not fail to take place immediately. It is in. our -power, and we deem it our duty, to put the fact in its true light. •It is highly impiobable—indeed impossible—that the Prince should have made any promise of marriage to Lady Ellenborough, since the laws of his country do not recognize any marriage with a divorced woman during the life of her husband. The Catholic religion admits no divorce, properly so called; and unless a marriage be obsolatelyannulled, to the degree of being considered never to have existed, the tie is indissol ulsle, and precludes, during the lives of the parties, the pos sibility of either entering into new matrimonial en gagements. In countries, although Catholic, where marriage is regarded as a purely civil contract, the lawn operate differently; but in Austria . , where the marriage of a Catholic subject is a religious act, and, can only be regarded as valid in as far as there ex ists no canonical hereto its completion, the union of • Lady Ellenborough and Prince Schwartzenberg can never be invested with•a legal character,—Titnes. As Cobbett sinks deepen into his dotage, his faith in the gullibillity of his countrymen, like that of other dotards, seems to increase. The whole force of his remaining intellect appears now directed to the invention of artifices or trims to conjure mosey out of the pockets of some -silly persons whom he has already often deceived. Unable to subsist by his labour, either of hand or pee,—unable to get on, either by becoming resurrection-man or carcass- • butcher, farmer or lecturing mountebank, he sends round the begging-box among his friends, or tra verses the country like a mendicant friar, with his wallet, asking charity,- to get into Parliament. That his resemblance to the Catholic begging. bro ther may be more complete, he promises to his cha ritable COTltribut ors relief from all t heir iiolitieal suffer ings, as his prototype promises relief from the pains of purgatory. The last scheme of FriarColibett for raising the wind is even more amusing than his attempt to raise money on Toni Paine 's skeleton or hair, by exhibiting the one or adorn, ing rings with the other. Ile proposes a subscrip ttii,omn,taondgeltikleoo,Ouroo4ll.letioenbtuKy cant subsidy or benevolence (as it would fermerly : , :i.g iu s l , a as f s r e ee ss h e o s id th g e n t u n l e a l i cd u i: be called) on the die - aunt counties of England tic- cording to their extent or population. Never did he attempt any antic more diverting. The .burnout of the proposition is greatly increased by the air of seriousness with which it - is made. le is Liston • acting Bottom, the weaver, unconscious of his ess's head, with a gravlty which convulses the audience. In stating his claims to the charity of the public, lie • goes over his history ; but the only rcaeon that .he . e p si . v es fora subs Burdett our c e ri f p t 3 io ,o n i 00 s 1 , that .,—t he has h athe s epe.w,id tarn a ld• . e viy .Sic to • America from his creditors,—that he tried to break the Batik of England by tecommendhig a plsn for scattering forged notes in the street,—that ibt.k got . rid of his debts by becoming bankrupt,.—that he tasa written a grammar without being able to vvrite grammatically,—that he he has not been made rich by all his tricks,—and that it would be very convenient for him to obtain 10,0001. by begging, without borrowing or stealing ! !—Titnee. • It is stated in a German Paper, the best informed 01 the negotiations respectingtlreece, that one of the chief obstacles which occurred to delay the final ea.' rangement of Greek affairs between the Allies and Prince Leopold, was a difference respecting the . amount of subsidy which was to be grunted, or O t t' o' extent of leans which were to be guaranteed. 'flit ; annsiderable pecuniary resotyces must he' found for The new Greek Government, either as a suissidi Oi! . a loan, there can be no question. The Prince could . not support himself for a mouth in Greece without . money to pay his tteops and to defray the expenses oeifeliiii dent revenue establishments in the ; country,a;ldoiair,maeuaoestatthtelettlerGt.!,l there not le c reti j a eciA r oe: t k i tul t l o sici(ei t utipsvrtt li :cip , m o huririie r Likie l rlislarne a it,its ' te. s ,o,eit t , 4 :setlithi f ic i t i eu4oeu(i s iirsft ' l him that assistaiess, Ytithout which all that they have hitherto done to secure order and tranquillityin the Mediterranean would be nugatory. ..The only queta- ' tion, their, that can be agitated regards' the amount, li and ;lgi itp, peace e h ai a ci se t ararelamountdeiieetbyolitsdioei‘l. order o%:(ea3e. s duou v rtevi i,:oket i eltieti l ftd:eilt l .ot:(etili jt v trolidot thea a cl4,irpadin s utitt y ilyleilliii,:ay,kanti a idill .Ivitedli c i vbsaekca c titeabsa o eintr. r topetefri d ilo(eswirt;.l i onosog n ed_iisu g rip.ipirm4 - fatreote a ecil ettir s riTi ,dsrcf ' t,jues p htis i C o e n v i , o tor or l'e't. ree t :-`, to be settled on their former fosendation. '11 1 4 . • -' journal alluded to informs us, that the Prince, with that regard to the good faith ' and honOur . Of the state which he is about to gov e r n , as; n ev - e him credit, required that the Mies should af- , ford him. the means of making good the en gagements contracted by the former Govertt merits sit Greece, aanamely, the two London loans of 1823 and 1824, and that he refused to accede to the proposed settlement till these terms were granted. This statement cannot be . correct, because his Serene Highness could not have made his con sent dependent un such an unreasonable . condition. - The Allies gave no warrants for former i,,rioiliest l etftuz o :,at a rcitrse, n ‘lagiet s aitplxoup , iileciiftnpfiteie a .totatien i iisteit,d d eeicett are not bound to fulfil previous contracts'.a If, by establishing a regular government in Greece, by sea curing it from Turkish aggression, arid enabling it f c tr i to‘ t ie r i s rl e pal d it r ale i vyt i t s l hn o i e li r e is ' hin)A a a utt n r til e h d il behoof. The bondholders retain their claims on the Greek territory—claims established before its inde pendence was acknowledged by any state iii Europe, and when it was liable to be reconquered by its an cient masters; but as the value of their security had fallen almost to nothing before Pritsze laeopold.'s appointment, they are not entitled to arty cotraide ration in his new arraegetnems. At any rate, it would be moat unreeefanable in him, dependent as he is on the Allies fur the means of present support, to require, in addition, the discharge of past obliga tions, which he is only bound to settle whson the . resod Ices of,his govertnuent l l B v 9 il 7 l , pe n t p .m ,e. it. the l r n e ; G ::: : . their contract, the bondholders did not as from those at would the t ri t o .e t at e y ht o i f tle t a he t :tl ; hei-P. - 6t any immediate attention r e l wa o v ol l gu n t le : l4 : th eb o n e e ;: 77 t l o id l . : h o ie f h fo i r t mer Greek Governments, ;it their dealings had been conducted wits:, the most scrupulous honour, though their money had been advanced at the greatest sacri fice, aud though every farlitng of it had been f i h ; f o l i tw t l t l i t h i e s e l i ti r 'llYr s:i i i i g t es t in t i x a t t p t h i l o eo t r y o r fae a ed e r t i o d t : n o c p p o A l i t a . their claims o , ll,sl a ie n r d ‘t.hel j ed t ) istify a prior attention to other d sh e ( m m a l n d ds be ? in answerto otshsctehpe,ofil :,.esi dttsphaptefsioleelsariae pla questions, ce, that th i e t year in which the second loan was contracted was one of extensive gambling, anal that the , t(lG!h:riarneeorgekeloasboltvo,f:ytedlis,lliitoo);ll,leetolietrrssai,l,heiroelhdemayvouiblcilieihasigat'itieiiolslantpUps.rioali disappointed thoughtothars tg:::enyalatu)iiill.iiilkgefr(olienlie)tis:fitlemille:iyi..echko T:hfaeidtripeiebrocii;seatocipfultassiiailobsectlit:i.ejointruoiAgtrrto;;nsuoia:nlitulisapeet: ng lopo an s yv t . ti e l f l i. z io d . e t ,,pr i i t , l ea : o ,:i tp )ti l fa ls t 'i t i l e irne y i is iv r ( l l, i tua, d e cr o s t i :b 'ti le t t ul i b eai S b :( g nl i i i vti. iU eo b il i zt : s d b t u e b eto t p merruecSkhedllp lug up the Andes, akLnidu:heeedustettilnillegiiiiiiti iihirrnouutap:Geltgbortehe'erk,dli:sotLihdiroentitwt.euli! ointed if they Were exceedingly interested in secur ingeQ;e4.iet4t e*thh4eZragtiofite'liat l ioi e t As o t i something nd f ( o T r ee t d h e e : i t r ee nl o o4 f sT4l,lomscseosbvysc'mlfasopa,aet:ll.reagsiendsituitititeet4le3te:ottestricilissu:stpbc:ceeirir'sedfkuli ec.resu lt. n iations taf that period have no such eeirSolati o n. Tir e u for .cutting .eea• t