The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-08 00:00:00

DAT.) 'ruardiof 13atois ; nal, for ncent.-" ;on, from rison, of the 17th •eks do/ 0 Forenoon• with the ptain 11. own the Gough's 33. at Port 18th the Piehoar mnmerce Prods the 28th —Notice curs 0 1 has re' 1 Major. ander 1 0 it-Auntie the said rom St. g , r°nl n New ng been illy, slid It, fore- rived at I Orbit, George, I, Raw ; York, ►erpool. 'amour Pacifico rerpoo l • , .....:.••••••• i il Hope, is sUr epstory 4nebee; D ; long' cic xch:—.... les have owever• 10th of which * red the ed by a ed that a new Ports- e North 15th of varioas hick all se their Power. e, from Is, that ty that La with ,rogued Genial the tr od that entlue. ►ressios e esta es itself is 1 your r thing Dt your iberty ; ;), who eelared ogee ) many Lis ref crush no will If your 3ogota, et the ceount, knd for ce has may be tjesty's CO IVO. nicate. AMC AI timent sum of banks• that to all the ray the ble the t•efore, a mere For any I corn- or five mi firm count, nesent 'e have proved :lar are prices• looked ,elieve ;e must out & laity of rertitl )t from opted red the 1,0001. is de ounted at the , Lime !'A*, LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. " RULLETT V. THE XING or :ram The I r ict-CH.exczu.oit, on coming into Court, gave Judgment on the motion in this case, the object of which was to compel the King of Spain to put in an answer to a cross bill, before his Majesty should be allowed to com pel the pl a i nt iff to put i n an answer t o an amen d e d bill. His Honour granted the prayer of the motion. HARLAN/0 V. BENNETT.-COSIMITTAL. Mr. Rotrx said there WA., a prisoner in Court in this eue, in which he was instructed to apply for a writ of dtlias habeas cum-Causis. On the VICE-CHANCELLOR ' S asking the prisoner why he did not put in his answer, he said— , uispute. W hY my Lord, I never knew what was the question in , v The . • -nr•Cnaltcxtt.on—l must know more about this case; this is just the sort of answer I received from a Prisoner the other day, and upon further inquiry into the case it turned out that his statements were totally Without foundation. It is thus the public are deceived, and led to commisserate what are called the victims of this Court, when in point of fact their incarceration arises from their own obstinacy and perverseness. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (who just then came into Court) observed that it was right the Court and the public should be informed, that the man was one of those per sons who voluntarily remained in prison in spite of every Ong. This man was not entitled to the least considera tion from the Court. He (the Solicitor-General) had done every thing for him he could ; he had talked to him ; he had written to him ; the Lord Chancellor, at his re quest, had done the same. He had offered to assist him in every way that lay in his power during his confinement in Maidstone gaol ; he had urged him to go home to his family and not waste his life in a prison, and the answer given to him by the prisoner was, that he was exceedingly comfortable, and had no desire to move his quarters. These, observed the Learned Gentleman, are the persons who are supposed to be the victims of this Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR considered the prisoner en titled to no consideration whatever, and granted the order asked by Mr. Rolfe. The prisoner was then removed in the custody of the officer, COURT OF KING'S BENCH. At this sitting of the Court this morning a number of gentletnen, holding civil and military situations, took the oath prescribed by the Act of last Sessions. WILBRAIIAM V. WAILTNABY., In this case, which was argued a few days since, and which was an application for a new trial, Lord Tenter den this morning gave judgment. The Court refused the rule. The COURT afterwards proceeded with the Crown Paper. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY) COVENT -GAR. There was a good suppl and the trade was tolerabl: berries were cheaper than on Potatoes (cwt.) . . ...... 2 6 t o 5 0 New ditto (per 1b . .) .... 1 0 1 9 Cabbages (12 heads)... 0 0 . 0 0 Ditto Red . ............... 1 2 2 6 Ditto Savoy .......... . ... 0 9 1 6 Horse Radish (bundle) 1 6 3 6 Brocoli ..................... 0 8 1 6 Celery ................. ... 0 8 1 6 Rhubarb ..... . ... . ...... 0 6 0 Turnips 12 bunches).. 1 0 2 0 Young Carrots ......... 4 0 7 0 Coleworts or Greens... 1 2 2 0 vll444hes ............. 0 8 1 6 L -I) unld Onion; . 1 4 2 6 eeks ........ ..... ...... Brocoli Sawout . ibush.)o 0 9 TUrnip reens .... 0 4 0 8 Old Carrots...... ) .. . .......... 2 0 4 0 Parsnips (dozen . 0 4 0 8 DEN MARKET. ly at this morning's market, ly brisk ; Carrots and Goose this day se'nnight. sd. s. d. Spinage (half-sieve) 0 4 too 6 Onions 1 6 3 0 Apples 1 0 4 6 Sweet Oranges (NO) 3 6 10 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Lemons 4 0 12 0 Asparagus 1 6 3 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 1 0 Sea-kail (pnmmet) 1.0 2 0 Small Sallad (basket) 0 2 0 4 French Beans 2 0 3 0 Strawberries (thumb) 10 0 15 0 Cucumbers (brace) Gooseberries 0 6 0 g Currants/ 1 0 1 HAY MARKETS. —(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ' , ,i °all e ST. JAMES'S. N eer headow y Lowland eav Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 M H peful Old Di tto a y OCI 0 5 215 3 15 e;.."eer U Pland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 .v }1 Oat a Y 3 10 5 ~ Straw .... ._. £2 6to£2 10 I Wheat Straw 2lO 214 t r nuPply of Hay overwhelming, of Straw moderately good ; "kit very dull throughout, and prices stationary. Coen, ~ SMITHFIELD. New I...eav'S Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 u mead ow H ay 0 0 0 0 Fin e Old Ditto 3 8 3 15 ne u C1e,,,, r Viand Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat g. taw aY (extra fine).....E5 10... Generally * heat Straw 2 10 2 14 su pply Food, and trade d ull ; prices as last quoted. COAL, 2 % . T . A 0, 11 . } 4 dair s Nanntent 27 Dea n .8 primrose..... . 2g 3 g 26 Fellin g main- EiolYwell 3O 0 Killanenprorth 30 0 Newburn 29 6 Sh ipcote 26 6 29 6 Tanfield Tanfield Lea ... 27 6 Townley 27 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 32 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 30 0 End Brown's 30 0 Ditto Burraton 29 6 Walls End Boundary 27 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 27 9 bitte Cratnlington 26 0 Ditto Callerton 29 Ditto Gosforth Ditt o H eaton 31 32 0 6 Skt Ps at Mark e ^ ^ t, 122%—Sh P.T.—May 7. Walls End N ewmarch— 30s. 9d. Ditto Hilda Ditto Northumberland 29 0 Ditto Peareth 27 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... 29 7 Ditto iddcll's 3l 9 Ditto Russell's —3l 7 Ditto Walker . 32 0 Walls End Hetton ...... 33 3 Walls End Lamblon..... 33 3 Walls End I p0n5....... 31 3 Walls End Stewart's .. 33 3 Blackboy ('owpeu 27 6 Cuhn Trimsaram .......... 27 0 H albeath 2.5 0 I.langennech Coal 38 0 Silkstone .28 0 Stone Coal Trimsaram— 36 0 Beaumont Trader'........ 27 0 Old Etherley small ...... 18 3 Tyne small . 2O 0 nips sold, 54—Unsold, 0851. ,PO RTING -(RECEIVED THIS DAY). CHESTER RACES, 1830. TitilasnAT, MAT 6.—A Free Handicap, of 30 sovs., 10 ft. Two miles. !!Mr. Ho uldsworth's b. h. Terror, 5 yrs r. Clifton's b. h. Poor Fellow 5 yrs 2 ~Ir W Wynne's b. h. Courtier, 5 yrs 0 'qr. Yates's b. h. Frederick, 5 yrs 11 . Turner's br. h. Olympus, 5 yrs T wt , paid.-6 to 4 agst Poor Fellow, sto 2 agst Ter fOrr and 3 to 1 agst Courtier.—Courtier got off with the ~ "(ir Frederick second, and at the two-year-old post Poor took the lead with strong running. At the Castle- Pole T Frederi c k c h a ll enge d unsuccess f u l ly. N o c h ange too k place until a di s t ance f rom h ome , w h en T error an d Fre :6dt mad e very severe p l ay, P oor F e ll ow apparent l y ii :tj ,ng the . race in hand, but at the last three strides Dar mans strength and excellent jockeyship succeeded in liftiaag in Terror first by a head. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each. Once round and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Lawrie Todd. 1 Sir NV. Wynne's b. c. Penrhos 2 Two paid. att: 1 on the wi nner .—P enr hes led ; at the • distance L Todd came up, and won a smart race easy by two I tngthe. 4 Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, for two•year-olds. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. A. Bower's br. c. Sir John 1 Mr. G. Ogden's br. f. Sarah 2 Sir W. Wynne's hr. f. Wedlock 0 Sir T. mostyn's ch.:f. by Teniers 0 Sir. Ormsby Gore's b. c. The Judge 0 2 to 1 agst Sir John, and 6 to 4 ag%t Sir T. Mostyn's The winner led, was never headed, and won in a canter. A CUP, value 701., in specie, the gift of the Right Hon. Earl Grosvenor; for all ages. Three times round the cours e . Mr. Ormsby G „, ore b. h. Hesperus, aged 4"r• IN • IN ynne's b. h. Courtier, 5 yrs 2 dr Mr. Clifton's br. h . P oor Fellow b yrs 3 dr The heat was very severe for the last two miles, much punishing from the distance, and won by a length. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. betrees Oxman, MAY 7.—Ou Thursday last the following were c : BACHILORS Or ARTS. I ,j!nry Crad oc k N owe ll, E x hibi t i oner o f C orpus. ~nicount Villiers, Ch r i s t Ch urc h. f i °n• IL Frederic Francis Adair Barrington, Christ-Ch. rhomas Johnson Ormerod, Brazen-nose. ' li mes Bliss, Oriel. On Thursday last Edward J. Wilcock!, Commoner of Exeter College, and Arthur Bedford Orlebar, Commoner °I St. John's College, were elected Scholars of Lincoln College. At the same time Mr. David Thomas Knight, of Lincoln, Mr. Robert Spofforth, Pembroke, and Mr . • Daniel B ut l er, Exeter, were elected Lord Crewe's Exhi bitioners in the same Society. Thursday Richard Mitchell, Esq. M.A. of Wadham College, was elected a Fellow of Lincoln College. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENT. h a T t e R ev Daniel Wil son , A.M. of W a dham College, n stituted to the Rectory of Over Norton, in this John AJ i, and piesiocese void by the resignation of the Rev. , aka!: In the interesting introductions just published to hii poetical works, Sir W. Scorr states that the famous " Ballad of Leonora," which was translated by Mr. TAT. LOS, of Nor w i ch , from the German of Bu AGER, and which led him to turn his attention to it, was filet published in the " Monthly Magazine." FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Crown-Office, May 7, IOSO. 11LIMIZIL RETURNED TO SERVE IN TN'S PRESENT PARMA MINT. BOROUGH OF ST. HAWES. George Grenville Wandisfort Pigott, of Doddonhall park, in the county of Bucks, Esq. in the room of Sir Scrope Bernard Morland, Bart, deceased. Commission in the Qd or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Mi litia, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the county of Norfolk. John Longe, Esq. to be Captain, vice Blofeld, resigned. Dated April 7, 1830. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. C. Wieksted, Esq. to lee Captain, •ice Kinnersley, re signed, May 5. F. W. Tomlinson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Rogers, resigned, May 5. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Edmund Bardsley the younger, Rhodes Mill, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. John Thomas Brawn, Busk-lane, wine merchant. William Sadler, Dartford, Kent, lime-merchant. William Lewes, Bishop's Stortford, Herta, cattle-sales man. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Claire, Leadenhall-street, woollen-draper. William Cole and Robert Knight Vorley, Suffolk-lane. Cannon-street, hop-merchants. John Moore, Leadenball-street, woollen-draper. James Crompton, Rushcroft, Lancashire, fustian-manu facturer. BANKRUPTS. John Spear, Bedford-square, job-master, to surrender May 14, at three, 21, and June 18, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Smyth, Furnival's-inn. James Orford, Britannia•etreet, City-road, builder, May 14, 21, and Juno- 18, at eleven, at the Cuurt of Commissioners. Rosher, Furnival's-inn. David Davies, Maesycummer, Bed was, Montnouthsh i re, grocer, May 19, 20, and June 18, at one, at the Commer cial Rooms, Bristol. Smith and Backerfiel4, Red Lion square; Franklyn, Bristol. William Oakes, Carnatvon, grocer, June I, 2, and 18, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Frodaham, Liverpool. Frodsham, Liverpool ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed lord. raw, London. Abraham Phillips, City-road, watch-maker, May 11, at twelve, 21, at ten, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Yates and Sydney, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe. John Fawsett, York, builder, Alay 13, 14, and June 18, at twelve, at Etridge's Royal Hotel, York. Capes, Gray's- Inn ; Brook and Bultnan, York. Edward Cherry, George Inn, Aldermanbury, livery stable keeper, May 11, at eleven, 16, and June 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Watson andßrough ton, Falcon-square. William Parry and Charles Berry, Oxford-street, uphols terers, May 14, at twelve, 21, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tribe, Clifford's-Inn. William Darke, St. Columb, Cornwall, linen-draper, June 3,4, and 18, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, St. Colomb. Collins, St. Colomb ; Coode, Guildford-street, London. Zachariah Skyring, Primrose-street, Bisbopsgate-street, London, carpenter, May 21, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bennett, Copthall buildings. Joseph Hudson and Thomas &miter, White Lion-street, Spitalfields, silk-manuficturers, May 18, at twelve, 25, at nine, and June 18, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hudson, King-street, Cheapside. Louis Isidor Lawater, Camomile-street, merchant, May 14, 21, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Heatheote, Coleman-street. Rev. Samuel Wootton Perkins, Stoakton, Warwick shire, broker, May 20, at three, 21, and June 18, at ele ven, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. Burfoot, Temple, London ; Poole, Leamington. Priors ; Heydon and Morris, Warwick. Charles Sheppard. Exeter-street, Chelsea, grocer, May 11, at eleven, 21, at ten, and June 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Addison, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn. George Brown, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, scrivener, May 11, 18, and Jane 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, New-street, Bishopsgste. James Charvet, Grenville-street, Brunswick-square, coal-merchant, May 14, at eleven, 21, at one, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Goren, Price, and Nation, Orchard-street, Portman-square. David Rider, Leeds, and Joseph Armitage, Hudders field, woollen-cloth merchants, May 28,29, and June 18, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Dawson and Haw kins, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn ; Scott and Sang ster, Leeds. George Dowler Haslewood, Oldbury, Shropshire, apo thecary, May 25, 26, and June 18, at eleven, at the Shire hall, Shrewsbury. Slaney, Gray's-Inn-square ; Cooper, Shrewsbury. John Millar, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, May 11, 18, and June 18, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Jones, Cornhill. John Humberstone, White Lion-street, Pentonville, cheesemonger, May 11, at twelve, 21, at eleven, and June 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Lewis, Bernard-street, Russell square. Robert Johnston, New-street-square, brass-founder, May 14, at nine, 28, at twelve, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Potts and Son, Serjeant's inn. Samuel James, Everett -street, Russell-square, grocer, May 21, at one, 25, at eleven, and June 18, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Carlon, High-street, Maryle bone. William Potter and John Lamb, Unicorn. yard, Black man-street, Southwark, horse-dealers, May 11, 18, at eleven, and June 18, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hull, Charles -street, Hatton-garden. John Hardy, Ipswich, Suffolk, cattle-s.ilesman, May IS, 25, at eleven, and June 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Price and Wakeliug, St. John's-square, Clerirenwell. James Donnison, Liverpool, joiner, May 28, 29, aid June 18, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Liverpool. Leigh and Sanders, Liverpool ; Lowe, Temple. James Wilkinson, Dudley, Worcestershire, vice-maker, May 14, 15, and June 18, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Barbor, Fetter-lane ; Fellowes, jun., Dudley. DIVIDENDS. T. Harding, Tottenham, Middlesex, stone-mason, June 4, at two, at the Court of Commi:•sioners--J. Harley, King-street,•Cheapside, warehouseman, May 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. B. Forrest, Kilbourn, Middlesex, colourman, May 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Brewster, Wade's Mill, Thundridge, Hertfordshire, miller, May 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Ruez de Alzedo, Bank-buildings, mer chant, May 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— H. Cooke and J. Herbert, Birchin-lane, merchants, June 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. and C. Tapp, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, coach-makers, May 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Hastie, Whitehaven, Cumberland, merchant, May 29, at twelve, at the Black Lion Inn, IN hitehaven—R. White, jun. Blakeney, Gloucestershire, tanner, May 31, at twelve, at the offices of Mr. C. Chadborn, Newnham— Thomas Crump and John Crump, Tewkesbury,. Glou cestershire, woollen-drapers, May 29, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Brookes and Hays, Tewkesbury— J. Carver and W. Pert, Ba.singhall-street, merchants, May 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. R. Gorst and R. Baxendale, Liverpool, coach-manufacturers, June 5, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool— W. Jackson, New Malton, Yorkshire, corn-merchant, June 1, at eleven, at the New Talbot Inn, New Malton— G. Hewett, Reading, Berkshire, corn-factor, May 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Brock and B. Le Mesurier, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, mer chants, June 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —W. Ward, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, July 20, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. CERTIFICATES.-MAY 28. G. Raven, Sidmouth-street, Gray's Inn-road, apothe cary—T. 'W. Smales, Aldersgate-street, stationer—J. Beckton, Manchester, shoemaker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, M. Le Blanc and M. A. Hopley, King's-parade, King's road, Chelsea, schoolmistresses—G. Broster, Bollington, Cheshire, and F. Bramwell, Stoke-upon-Trent, stone merchants—J. Carrington, sen., and J. Carrington, jun., Nantwich, Cheshire, hat-manufacturers—T. Mason and J. Metcalf, Macclesfield, Cheshire, tea-dealers—J. H. Reynolds and A. Symonds, Gulden-square, solicitors— S. Haward, Walpole, and J. G. Lenny, Halesworth, Suffolk, surgeons—A. Eastwood, Kingston-upon-Hull, and W. Andrew, Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-drapers—J. T. Greaves and W. Tolley, Birmingham, dealers in piano. fortes—J. Webb, Cheltenham, W. Butlin, Staverton, and D. Arnold, Daventry, Northamptonshire, mereers—A. Blane and F. F. Fry, Doddington-grove, Kennington ro'adi drapery--D. Cameron and D. M'Lueas, London, _~ dealers—J. Bell and J. IL Foster, York, dressing-eurriers W. Ellis, Wesborough-green, W. Allin, Arundel, and J. Harmer, Lewes, Sussex, tailors,—E. Franks and C. Moore, Great Coggleshall, Essex, drapers—J. and W. Day, Houghton-down, Hampshire, trainers—T. and G. Champion, and T. Green, Old .street -road, vinegar -makers —T. Roberts, W. Sergeant, and J. Richardson, High street, Borough, linen-drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. George Smith, Edinburgh, architect, May 13, 28, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. Peter Anderson, Inverness, insurance-broker, May 18, June 2, at Wilson's Hotel, Inverness. John Anderson, insurance-broker, May 21, June 9, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. George Anderson, Inverness, insurance-broker, &lay IS, June 2, at Wilson's Hotel, Inverness. Thomas Mitchell and William Edward Robinson, Leith, merchants, May 14, 31, at the Hotel, Leith. John and Donald M'lntyre, Clenmachrie, cattle-dealers, May 8, 22, at M'Kellar's Inn, Inverary. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted frota the Returns made in the week ending May 4, is 255. H. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. Till KING'S MEALTN. (Prom the Court Ciro:der.) The statement which has appeared, that a difference of opinion existed between the Medical Advisers of his MA JESTY as to the disorder with which he is afflicted, and its treatment, is incorrect. The'most cordial agreement has uniformly existed between the Physicians during the entire period of the KING's illness, both as respects the disorder itself and the treatment of it. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience of his MAJESTY on Wednesday. The Medical Gentlemen signed a Bulletin yesterday morning, which described the symptoms of the KING's malady as having been mitigated. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY left the Palace soon after eleven o'clock, and returned in the evening about seven o'clock. The Bulletin was as follows : " Windsor Ca%tie, May 7. "The KING has passed the last twenty-four hours under a continued mitigation of his symptoms. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Earl AMHERST attended for Lord St. HELENS, as Lord in Waiting, at the King's Palace, St. James's, in the full household dress, in honour of his MAJESTY'S birth-day. The Hon. Mr. TowsrsirEND was the Groom in Waiting. Among the numerous inquirers after the health of his MAJESTY were the MASTER Yf the ROLLS, the LORD PRO.. YOST of GLASGOW, the RECORDER of LONDON, Baron RALAmn (the Swedish Charge d'Affaires) the Chevalier DEnEL (the Minister from the Netherlands), Monsieur BOURSE (the Danish Charge d'Affaires). Ambassadors and Ministers.—RUSSlAN, PRUSSIAN, AMERICAN, COLOMBIAN. Princesses.—ESTllllAZY, MARY ESTERHAZY, LIEVEN. Prince.—PAUL LIEVEN. Marquis.--LArtspowNE. Earls.—AisorNa, DARNLEY, ABINGDON, DERBY. Countesses.—FALMOVTll, DARNLEY, DOWAGER, `VAR WICK, ABINGDON. Viscounts.—GODYßlCll, GAGE. Viscountest.—MimmicTox. Bishop. —BATH and WELLS. Lords:—HlLL, DUNBOYNE, CLARINA, TEIGNMOUTII, ELLENBOROUCH, NORREYS, EASTNOR, SICELMIRSDALE, MILTON. Baroneeß.—Ds ROLL. Right Honourable.—C. Yoax. Ladies.—SKILMIRSDALI, E. NORREYS, FALMOUTH, C. SCOTT (2), GREVILLI, R. KIRIL, J. HOUSTON, C. Rotor, C. WOOD, DIKING, F. OSBORNE, TEIGNMOUTH, BRYCE, C. BIERTIE, KNATCHBULL, L. Maraics, H. BAGOT, H. ASHBURNHAM, E. ASHBURNHAM, PHILLIPS, HIPTISLEY, H. CORRY, KERRISON, E. BLIGH. Honourables.—Mrs. BOUVERIE (2), Miss SHORES, Miss WILBRAHAM, Mrs. PELLEW, Miss STANLEY. SIRS.-J. M‘Garcoa, R. H. SHEAF, H. PEYTON, C. DANCE, R. HILL, R. PHILLIPS, H. PAUL, E. KIRRISON• Reverends.—MEPßElN, A. STAEKY, R. WILLIAMS. Doctor.—DA yrs. Admiral. —Sir J. ROWLIY. Generals.—BAßTON, FINCH, UPTON. Colonel.—HUGH BAILLIS. Captains.--CETEs, MA DDOX, STEWA Rl`, SEYMOUR, ATOURT, WOLLICY, BRADSHAW, PELL EW. Lieutenant.—STinvAitr. Messieurs. —LITTLYTON, Mosnarr, BLACKBURN, M. P., BRANDRITH, H. SEYMOUR, E. FOLEY, M.P., COUR TENAY, C. E. JENKINS, F. BOOTH, F. POLLOCK, METES, WILKIE, MITFORD, Ds R OTHSCHILD , D E N EUMANN, WILMOT HORTON, MASSINGBERD, R. A• DUNDAS. MistreSSES--LAW, BAILLIE, NESBITT, COURTENAY, WILLIAMS, BEILBY THOMPSON, SYKES, BRADSHAW, SYMONDS. Misses—NEssirs, COURTENAY, SYKES. Yesterday was the day appointed for the celebration of his 111./assrv's birth-day. The usual demonstrations of rejoicing took place. The King's Guard mounted guard on the Parade in St. James's Park in their new clothing, with the band of the 3d Regiment of Guards in their State Dresses. The State Colours of the Regiment from which the Guard was composed were used. Three bands played " God save the King." The Judges and King's Council appeared in their State Robes in honour of the day at Westminster Hall. The Tower and Park guns fired a double Royal Salute at one o'clock. A number of grand entertainments were given to cele brate that event. The Duke of CLARENCE gave a grand dinner at his re sidence at Bushy Park, to all the members of the Royal Family. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and Prince LEOPOLD, left town soon after five o'clock, for Bushy Park. The Duke of WELLINGTON, as First Lord of the Treasury, entertained the LORD CHANCELLOR, the LORD PRESIDENT Of the COUNCIL, the LORD PRIVY SEAL, the Earls of WESTMORELAND, VERULAM, and LoNsoaLE ; Lord BEXLEY, and a party of Members of the House of Peers, at Apsley House. The Earl of ABERDEEN, 89 Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, gave a grand dinner at Argyll House, to the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. Sir Gioaux IlluaitAT, as Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, entertained the President of the Board of Controul, the Commander of the Forces, the Mastei General of the Ordnance, the Lords of the Admi. ralty, the Secretary at War, the Military Secretary to the Commander-in• Chief, the Adjutant and Quarter Master- General, the Lieutenant-General and Clerks of the Board of Ordnance, the Secretary to the Master-General, the Governor of the Royal Military College. at Sandhurst. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave a grand dinner at his residence in Downing-strecq, to the President and Vice-President of the Board of Trade, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lords of the Treasury, the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India► Company, the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, the Choi :man of the Committees of the House of Commons, the Chair man of the Commissioners of Stamps, the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Commissioners of Customs, the Chairman of the Commissioners of Taxes, the Deputy Chairman of the Commissioners of Excise, the Right Hon. Sir G. HILL, Mr. PLANTA, &C. The Duke of MONTROSE, as Lord Chamberlain, enter tained the Noblemen and Gentlemen in his department. The Duke of LEEDS, as Master of the Horse, enter tained, the Equerries, and Aide•des-camps of his MAJESTY. The Marquis of WINCHESTER, as Groom of the Stole, gave a dinner to the Lords aid Grooms of the Bedchamber. The French Ambassador had a conference with the Duke Of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office, yesterday. Dewatches 11,ers sent off from the Colonial Office on 'noonday night to Sir JAMES KEntr, the Governor of the Canada.. OPENING OF THE NEW CARRIAGE ROAD IN ST. JAMES ' S-PARK.- Yesterday, being the day appointed for the celebration of his MAJESTY'S birth day, orders were given by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests that the new carriage-road from Story's-gate to the new entrance in James-street, Westminster, which was formerly appropriated to the use of the Members of the Royal Family only, and known as the Bird-cage walk, should be thrown open for the accommodation of the public. Immediately after the double Royal salute had been fired in St. James's-Park, in commemoration of the day, the gates were thrown open, and, in a few mi nutes afterwards the first carriage passed through. In the course of the afternoon the new line of road was con siderably thronged by carriages and equestr i ans. The regulations of the new carriage -road are to be precisely the same as the drives in llyde-Park. 'RUSSIAN TARIFF. ~ UKASE. TO THE DIRECTING SENATE. " The Finance' Minister has represented to us, that on considering the progress of the manufactures and com merce of the empire, several circumstances are observable which, on the one hand, prove that the Custom-house duties on several articles are not sufficient for the protec tion of native industry; on the other, indicate the injury which arises from the prohibition of many articles, the introduction of which, on the payment of a well-adjusted duty, would excite to emulation our domestic manu factures. " In recognition of this representation, we have given our sanction to a newly-projected and equitable specifica tion by the Council of State, of the goods, the importation of which is to be permitted, as well as of those the duties on which are to be augmented or diminished; and in transmitting this tariff to the Directing Senate, we order that the same be duly carried into execution. " The original is subscribed in the sign manual of his Imperial Majesty. " St. Petersburgb, March 26. " NICHOLAS." LIST OF ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE, THE IMPORT OF WHICH IS HENCEFORTH PERMITTED, AND OF •0115 ALREADY PERMITTED, THE DUTIES ON WHICH ♦EE AUOMENTID OR DIMINISHED. ARTICLES. PAPER. Of the slate tablet kind Coloured, gold, and silver Covered with flowers Transparent tracing SPUN COTTON. Dyed, Turkish red COTTON CLOTH, AND SIMILAR STUFFS, MIXED WITH lIEMP OR FLAX, _ _ _ Passed and half passed, included under the article b of the Tariff. Coloured, wove and twilled Note.—All kinds dyed of one colour re main prohibited, with the exception of those particularly mentioned. All kinds of Cotton cloth,white or coloured, of one or of various colours, with white em broidery of cotton, flax, or hemp The like, with coloured embroidery of cot ton, wool, silk, or any thing else All kinds of cotton stuff with gummed and impressed ornaments, woven, twilled, or worked with the needle, white or coloured, with straw, gold, silver, or counterfeit gold and silver ; the like of one colour, with the same ornaments of European origin Note.-1. The printed remain prohibited —2. All other articles of the Tariff remain in force; as the present per mission to formerly prohibited cotton stuffs has exclusively reference to the open and close-weaved kinds. [ln the ports of St. Petersburgh, Riga, Revel, till the year 1832; into Archangel Odessa, Theodosta, and through the frontier customhouses of Polangen, Georgenburgh, Radzivited, according to particular ar rangements.] WOOD. On the frontiers of Bessarabia, the ports of the Danube, the Black Sea, the sea of Asoph, and on the custom-house line on the Dniester , Wooden works, cooperage, and various' domestic articles made out of willow, barks of trees, slit canes, the same kind of things made out of hair, and various kinds of wooden vessels for household use I NIPLUMENTS. Bookbinders' copper tools for pressing and, stamping WATCH-KEYS. Of pinchbeck and steel, with swivels DYES AND DIFFERENT MINERAL PREPARA TIONS FOR DYEING; ALSO MATERIALS FOR MANUFACTURING DYES. Anticorrosive Auripigment, ground and unground lied-arsenic Bronze-powder Mineral blue or Berg-blue Paris-blue YELLOWS. Naples Chrome Mineral or English Fluids, green (verd'antique) from vinegar acid and sal-ammoniac _ Green colours—Brunswick-green, Bremen, Paris, Schweinfurth, Imperial and Tuscan green, Berg, new, mineral, and Saxon-green, and all others of the like kind, as also chrome green Mineral ashes, blue and green Calli borussicum Cinnabar COBALT. Cobalt ore Burnt cobalt, or zafra Smalt, or cobalt blue Berlin blue Litmus Turnsol Blue starch, without any mixture of white, called stone blue Note.—White starch, with indigo, Berlin blue, smalt, and other colours, con tinue prohibited, as also the materials which peculiarly form powder blue. Lac, from chalk with red fluid, and rose coloured Mineral glass dye for porcelain painting Titan oxide Sugar-blue (saccharum saturni) Salt of tin Nitric-acid lead Sulphuric-acid kali Vitriolic sal ammoniac Red lead Chrome-ore Chromium Chrome-acid kali Note.—The other dispositions of the ta riff, in respect to colours, remain in force. FISH-HOOKS. Not dressed Dressed Turmeric, ground . LACES. Entoila and Blonde Petinette Tulle Marti Of Tape,—linen, cotton, or silk, mixed, white, and coloured. Note .—lt is not taken into consideration whether the pattern be worked with the needle or woven, or what colour it may be. Spermaceti, not prepared Sea weed (Alga) Meat, fresh, salted, smoked, sun-dried, and all kinds of puddings SAL AMMONIAC. Raw Purified and pulverized POCKET-KNIVES. Folded like pen-knives, and such as are larger than pen Inives, if they have more than one blade, with horn or wooden handles With ornamental handles Note.—All larger knives with one blade, pen-knives excepted, continue prohi bited. Watch-works with bronze cases Tin-foil GLOVES. Dressed leather for men and women, white or coloured The same embroidered, pressed, stamped, with buttons and various ornaments Note.— All other kinds of gloves continue prohibited. POM ATUMS. All kinds, in the usual pots or other ves sels [Only into the port of St. Petersburgh and by the frontier Custom-houses of Pekin gen and Georgenburgh.] BANDS AND LACES. Cotton, linen, and woollen, and their mix. tures The same of silk, silk ferret, and mixed Printers' ink Silk stuffs and half silk mixed with wool, cotton, flax, and hemp; silk, and the like mixtures, are included in the tarift'among the stuffs which pay 12 rubels per lb. [The following marked thus • are ad mitted into the port of St. Petersburgh, and through the frontier custom-houses of Po land and Georgenburgh.] • The same embroidered in one or more colours, whatever kind of thread they may be worked with Note.—The printed and coloured conti nue prohibited. • All white, single coloured, and variegat ed kinds, broidered and embroidered, ex cepting those particularly mentioned IThe following marked thus • are] ad mitted by the before-nientioned six ports and three frontier Custom-houses.] • Tapestry, large and small, silk of all kinds Note. —The other dispos,tions of the ta riff respecting silk stuffs remain in force. RIBANDS. • Atlas, Gros-de-Naples, and other ri bands and mixed sorts of single colours, and of various colours, with or without rollers • All other kinds, with gummed or stamp ed ornaments, with gold and silver, or coon_ terfeit gold and silver, with painted or print ed colours ................................................ N o te. -1. Ribands of orders continue pro hibited. 2. Wares of more than four vershok broad are not considered ri bands, but stuffs. • RAIN. Dyed, unspun On the under-mentioned articles in the Tariff, viz. w s h tu i t i e rs On woollen yarn, white, a duty p er p u d o f 7 rublesPO kopecks is laid ; on coloured, 7r. 70k. ; on strong camelhair yarn, coloured, Sr. 20k.; on inferior kinds, 7r. 20k. Woollentsand , ai m id ay co b l e ou a r d e m d, itt f e o d r , =c by special licence during six years, given by t h e Finance Minister to the manu f ac t urers for a stipulated quantity at the rate 0f... C am el yarn, proper fo r manu f actur i ng ac cording to the above regulati on --- - I similar yarn, WOOLLEN STUFFS. RateCTl and Vigogna of the permitted co- White tin the ports of St. Petersburgh and Riga.] Tricot, white and twilled kerseymere [ln the port of St. Petersburgh and the frontier Custom-houses of Potangen and Georgenburghal Weight Dutyin Silver. per pud. ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto per lb. per pud. ditto ditto ditto per lb. per pud. ditto per pud. ditto per lb. ditto per pud. r er lb. ditto ditto ditto per pud. per pud, per lb. ditto ditto per pud. per lb. ditto /Ditto in• eluding vessels per lb. per pud. per lb. per lb. per pud, ARTICLES. Carpets, large and small, woollen mixed with col ton, flax, or hemp The same worked with the needle and em broidered Note.—Those mixed with silk belong to the silk wares. [ln the before-mentioned sir ports and the frontier Custom-house of Polangenand Geor genburgh.] Flannels, flounces, friezes, baize, plush, and similar woollen stuffs, or mixed with cotton, flax, or hemp, and not belonging to the toilinettes, and other manufactures in cluded in the tariff Bed-covers of baize, also white with other borders Note.—The Tariff regulations, respecting neckcloths, bed-covers, and wrappers of cloth, remain in force. CA FILETS. By the article in the tariff plain camlets of certain kinds pay a duty of one ruble. Of one colour and ornamented with figures, stamped of the same colour Note.—Baracan and mohair do not be long to this class, but pay 4cording to the tariff, I k. per lb. Camlet of various colours, with coloured patterns, woven or worked, also carolines, and other stuffs, made of the same wool MERINOS. All of one single colour, and with figures of the same colour Of various colouts, with different patterns,' woven or embroidered 1 Note.—Gunlets and Merinos of printed or stamped colours continue prohibited Swan, and all other birds' skins [ln the before-mentioned six ports and three frontier Custom-houses.] YINIGAR. Fragrant, of different kinds, in the usual glasses or other vessels, including the same... [lnto St. Petersburgh and the Custom- 1 houses of Polangen and Georgenourgh.] GENERAL REMARK. Embroideries of all kinds, which are nei. ther permitted by the tariff nor by the pre. sent list, continue prohinecd. Here follow some regulations relative the ukase, which :s countersigned Count KOTSCHIJBEY:Pre9ident FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Glenlyon, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Worthing; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, at ditto, from Paris ; J. R. West, Esq., at ditto, from A !scot ; Mr. and Mrs. lnsinger, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Parratt and family, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from their seat in Devonshire ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jerningham, at Mrs. Fitaberbert's, in Tilney-street, from Brighton; Captain A'Court, M.P., from his seat, in Wilts; W. A. Roberts, Esq. M.P., from his seat, in Worcestershire ; W. Murray, Esq., at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, from Brighton ; - Towry, Esq., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webb and family, at ditto, from Brighton; Captain and Mrs. Wrench, at Batt's Hotel, Dover. street, from Chester ; Mr. Trant, at ditto, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheddon, at ditto, from Hastings ; Miss Sheddon, at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Lyall and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour. DEPARTURES. Lord William Beresford, from Charles.street, St. James's square, to join his Regiment, at Plymouth ; W. Hudson, Esq., 14th Light Dragoons, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; - Bennett, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge ; - Duncan, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Lord Vernon, from Hert ford-street, for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Dunlop, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Continent; Mr. Mrs. and Miss 'l'. Jefferey, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Edin. burgh ; the Rev. Mr. Fenwick, Mrs. Fenwick, and family, and Miss Phornwall, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Worcester; Sir William Milner, Bart., from ditto, for his seat, in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes, from Berkley-square, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hemel Hempstead ; J. H. Vivian, Esq., from ditto, for Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, from Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, from ditto, for Paris. CLIFTON HOT-WELLS. ARRIVALS AT IVATT'S ROYAL GLOUCESTER HOTEL..--The Earl and Countess Mayo and Mrs. Smith, Lady Susan and Captain Hotham and family, the Ladies Harriet, Anne, Elizabeth, and Mary Butler, the Lords Walter and James Butler, Sir Robert and Lady Kemys, Hon. Mr. Henry Howard, Colonel Pemberton, Captain and Mrs. Dundas, Captain and Mrs. Eyre, Captains Janes, Willow, and Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Mazzinghi, Mr. and Mrs. Whitgreave, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Dilwin and family, Rev. Mr. Foot and family ; Messrs. C. Stewart, T. B. S.nyth, Morley, J. Fox, Sewer, Traherne, H. H. Peard, Menserg ; Mistresses Fitz gerald, Alexander, Clark and family, Osborn ; Misses, Fyler two, Fitzgerald two, Traherne two. PARISH OF ST. CLEMENT DANES. A meeting of the inhabitant householders, &c. was held yesterday in the vestry-room. Mr. Mil bourne, the churchwarden, took the Chair. The first subject which came under discussion was rela tive to the boundaries of the parish. The 20th instant is the day far performing that ceremony. It was stated by several gentlemen that the boundary marks of the parish had in many places been obli terated, and in others entirely removed. Some of those boundary-stones and marks had been inter mixed with those of St. Mary-le-Strand, and that parish, taking advantage of the confusion, had made several encroachments upon St. Clement's parish. After some discussion, in which the vigilance of the parish officers of St. Mary's was praised, arid the carelessness of the officers of St. Clement's parish was blamed, it was agreed that a Committee of seven persons should wait on the parishioners of St. Mary's, and endeavour to come to some arrangement respecting the boundaries. A conversation then arose arose respecting the sum of 50/., which is usually allowed for wands and ribands fur the charity children, nosegays and re freshments for the gentlemen, and a dinner for those parishioners who attended the ceremony. Several gentlemen objected to so large a sum being ex pended in eating and drinking. Mr. Clarke, of Portugal -street, said, if the gentlemen wanted a din ner, let them pay for it out of their own pockets. Some cold meat, he thought, would be quite suffi cient after the business of the day was over. It was eventually agreed that the allowance should be re duced to 301. The Report of the Committee appointed to in quire as to the expediency of retaining any or all of the four parish beadles in office, in consequence of the introduction of the new police, was then read. The Committee proposed that Smith and Terry, the two most active beadles, should be retained at a salary of 301. a year each ; and that Birks and Crumpton, the other beadles, should have a reduced allowance, one of 2:31., and the other 1.5/. a year. The Report was adopted. SURREY TNEATRI.—A new piece entitled Old Heads on Young Shoulders, was brought outlast night at this theatre. Young 13u1x:a was, of course, the hero of the piece, and went through the various characters connected with it with astonishing spirit and talent. He is really a very surprising lad, and was received with warm applause by a crowded house. The President of the French Board of Trade has lately addressed a circular to the different Chambers of Commerce in France, calling the attention of French merchants to the utility of a commercial intercourse with the lonian Islands. He is of opinion that French mer chants would find it worth ttwir while to avail them selves of the freedom of the port of Corfu, in order to supply Albania and the Illorea with corn and other neces saries. The Board of Trade in Paris would seem to be blessed with the gift of supervision, for which the mer cantile community in France ought to feel very grateful. Nevertheless, it is somewhat extraordinary that the ad vantages held out by an intercourse with Albania and Greece, through Corfu, should not have occurred before to any one else.— Times. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY !—At a vil lage three miles from Taunton, a poor girl, about 18 years of age, is now fast approaching the grave, after a long il!- ness, from decline. Her mother, such are the deplorable superstitious effects of besotted ignorance, regularly places at night open pen-knives under her patient's pillow, and well-sharpened 'scythe-blades under the bed, with a view of keeping off the " witch," to whose baneful influence she attributes the whole of her daughter's indisposition.— Bath Herald. SEATS IN STAGE COACHES.—Every person who is in the practice of travelling with stage-coaches, knows that there are certain seats, both in and outside, to which passengers give a decided preference, and some times travellers lay down their plaids or great coats, and presume that by so doing they have secured their favourite seats for the journey as certainly as by Act of the Legislature. Nothing can be more absurd. It is not quite three years since a dispute of this sort led, in the first place, to fistycuffs between two gentlemen, and was ultimately brought before a Sheriff in a northern . county. person Having wheard justified the p r a t i e gr s ete. , ,:ni h ecom i ev s si L lignn o t r Fti d iher s eahni order quiescenthi e e decided that e th representa tives, vc.eer and, in short, that passengers, as . they arrived, had their choice „m a n o a f g t e h t e h s e e l a e t st.h things olehrmea have s ee.h o t n hb t e e it s .rt i e m r il simple s) f butnb numbering the mode of preventing disputes on this point, that is to adopt of ers, the applice itsihaho,eie.nno places, m a . a f e c a e t s rtt i i c ., e e a and a a s t l s h l e o e n t Dgt f 6 0 Weight. ditto to the execution of of the Council. LITERATURE. PIETAS QUOTIEgIANA.-1.0)1BOX, We have much pleasure in being able to speak of this very valuable little publication in the terms that it deserves. It is a collection of prayers and thanksgivings appointed for the mornings and evenings of every day in the week. These prayers are expressed in the most devout, the chastest, and the most appropriate language. A fervent—but not enthusiastic nor rhapsodical—spirit of piety pervades all of them, and cannot fail of appealing both to the heart and the understanding. The work, we under stand, has already gone through several editions, and will, if we mistake not, go through many more. The present edition is embellished with two fine engravings, and the volume altogether is of a most convenient and suitable shape. No sincere Christian should be without it. EMINENT BRITISH LAWYERS. Loxsoy, 1830. This forms the sixth volume of Lardner's Cabinet Encyclopmdia, and is the avowed pro duction of Mr. Henry Roscoe, son, we believe, to the eminent historian of the Medici family. As a specimen of the author's biographical power the work deserves high praise, the dif ferent memoirs, especially those of Lord Erskine and Sir Samuel Romilly, being penned in an excellent spirit of impartiality and discrimina tion. Such a book was much wanted in our English literature, and Mr. Roscoe has shown himself every way qualified to supply the de ficiency. A TREATISE ON HYDROSTATICS. CAMIIMDST, 1830. This scientific work does its author, Mr. Moseley, great credit. It is the result of great care, research, and of very eitensive reading in the branch of knowledge of which it professes to treat. As an elementary work, for the use of students in the University, we can conscienti ously recommend it to our readers. LORD JEFFERIES. One of the most barbarous of the many cruel executions which took place at this time was that of Mrs. Lisle, a gentlewoman of upwards of seventy years of age, who had been, ira fact, guilty of no offence whatever. She had har boured two men who had escaped from the rout at Sedgemoor ; but it did not appear that she was acquainted with their participation in the rebellion. One of the witnesses for the prose cution was a person of the name of Dunne, a Presbyterian, whom Jefferies suspecting to be an unwilling witness, attacked with a coarseness of language and violence of demeanour, which ap pear almost to have deprived the man of his senses. A few passages will sufficiently illus trate the temper of the Chief Justice. " Why, thou vile wretch I dost thou think, because thou prevaricatest with the court here, that thou canst do so with God above, who knows thy thoughts ? And it is infinite mercy that, with those falsehoods of thine, he does not strike thee into hell I Jesus God ! there is no sort of conversation or human society to be kept with such people as these are, who have no re ligion, but only in pretence." Soon afterwards, addressing himself to the Jury, he said, " I hope, Gentlemen of the Jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow ; and withal you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what a villanous and devilish one it is. Good God ! that ever the thing called religion (a word that people have so much abused) should ever wind-up persons to such a height of impiety, that it should make them lose the belief that there is a God of truth in heaven ! * a< 0 A Turk is a saint to such a fellow as this ; nay, a Pagan would be ashamed to be thought to have no more truth in him." Col. Penruddock having stated that Dunne, the wit ness, had asserted that he apprehended the per sons who had taken refuge with Mrs. Lisle to be rebels, the following examination took place :-- JarrEares—What do yoc say to that, Dunne? It seems you told Barton that you apprehended them to be rebels. " Dunne—l apprehended them for rebels, my Lord ! " JEFFIRIES—No, no; you did not apprehend them for rebels; but you hid them for rebels. But did you say to Barton that you took them for rebels ? " Dunne—l take them to be rebels JEFFKRIKS--YOU blockhead ! I ask you did yon tell him so ? " Dunne—l tell Barton so ! " JzFreatEs—Aye, is not that a plain question ? " Dunne—l am quite clattered out of my senses; Ido not knew what I say. " JEFFSZIES-Bus to tell the truth would rob thee of none of thy senses, if ever thou badst any ; but it should seem that neither thou ner thy mistress the prisoner had any, for she knew nothing of it neither, though she had sent for them thither." At length the case went to the Jury, who manifested a desire to retire ; " upon which the Lord Jefferies expressed a great deal of im patience, and said he wondered that in so plain a case they would go from the bar." Having retired, " he would have sent to them with an intimation, that if they did not come quickly, he would adjourn, and let them lie by it all night." The jury in about half a❑ hour ap peared, but it was only to express a doubt as to the sufficiency of the evidence. Jefferies told them that the fact they referred to had been proved. The foreman replied they did not re member it. Jefferies repeated his assertion, and added, that "if there were no proof, the cir cumstances and management of the thing were as full proof as need be." Upon this the Jury, after some deliberation, brought in a verdict of guilty. It is stated by many historians, that the Jury, three several times, brought in a ver dict of acquittal, which by the threats of the Chief Justice they were induced to retract ; but the fact does not appear from the report in the State- Trials.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Encyclo. pcedia, Vol. VI. A communication from Algiers says :—" The fortifications are now so strengthened, that a most obsti nate resistance may be anticipated. forties of Bedouin Arabs have been taken into the pay of the DST, and these have been appointed to oppose the debarkation of the French along the whole line of coast, at various points of which batteries have been raised. The Castle in which his Highness has deposited his treasure is mined, and, from the known haughtiness and determination of his character, it is not unlikely, should matters become desperate, but it will form his funeral pile." HOUSE OF CORRECTION, COLD BATH FIELDS.-At a meeting of the Middlesex Magistrates cm Thursday, it was resolved " That felon-conviets, convicts for fraud, mothers of bastards, committed for punishment, and idle and disorderly persona, who conduct themselves in a refractory manner, and do not conform to the prison rules and discipline, shall, at the decision of the Visiting Justices, after hearing evidence upon oath, hare the hair shorn off their heads." Dutyin i Silver. )I." per lb. ditto ditto ditto ditto per lb. ditto ditto ditto per lb. ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto per lb. ditto; ditto It. K. 0 35 0 40 0 70 0 70 12 0 4 0 2 10 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 20 2 50 090 150 250 020 1 0 1 0 080 5 0 0 50 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 1 25 free. 3 0 2 10 1 50 4 0 R 0 Prohi bited. 4 0 2 0 14 0 12 0 4 0 2 0 220 1 50 2 50 2 50 ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto R. L 050