Star.
London, England, 1823-04-04 00:00:00

-MOM PAMIR& - - • a....- - - . . 't 1 : ,i,,,11,52
4Fik0114,4'a14411-4 ‘: milli to
TO THE EDITOIL.OF THE STAR.
it is With mOth concern we state4athia.lVlAMl. sit''l,.r.,
In the STAR of yesterday I perceive a letter stating experienced a fresh attack of gout in tie toot Its
niht, which, hwer, was
Colonel FABVIER to be the active enemy of France.—
ureg have the hapopi evness to adds slight as sndden,'lmd,
, that ht.:VA:it/my wait
I have the honour of knowing that Gentleman well:
pronounced much Better this morning. At this time,
lie is a man of talent and moral worth, converted,
halt =past nine o'clock, P.M. the physician's report is
by the most flagrant injustice, from a faithful adlig-
equally favourable.
A Council would have been held at the Palace to.
rentof Government into its irreconcileableenemy. The
horrible circumstances of the pretended conspiracy of day, but for the above event: its delay is not ex-
Lyons, in 1817, organized by the Ultras is still fresh Pected to exceed a day or two.
in the memory. The Duke de RAGUSA (Marmontj BRIGHTON, THURSDAT, Aram 3, TIMM O'CLOCE,P.U.
vas „„t by M. DECIAZES to ascertain the facts. . The The slight but sudden re-visitation of
.gout in his
1 . lik AJESTY we mentioned yesterday. It is with it wis that certain Ultras were clearly ascertained
result . ex-
treme satisfaction we this day add, that the promising
to have arranged the whole, and that the unfortunate symptoms of yesterday were not fallacious. The
boy
Odin, only 16 years of age, who was executed, gi atifying report to inquirers at the Palace this morn-
and hi; aged mother placed under the scaffold to re- ing has been—" His MAJESTY has had a good night,
ceive on her head the life-blood of her son, was en-
and is much better to-day."
tively innocent. FABVIER (the Aid-de-Camp of MAR- The Duke of YORK was often in public yesterday.
His Royal Highness, who is again looking remarkably
MONT) tarnished to Government the proofs of all these well, has heqn in several of the streets to-day, though
facts, and published a work on the subject. This the weather has been cool, and, at intervals, damp.
roused the vengeance of the Pavilion Marsan. FAB- Lord and. Lady GRANVILLE, and Lord and Lady
visa was attacked in the Ultra journals; MARMONT MOHYETH, Earl GOWER, Miss HOWARD, Lord FRAN..
published aletter in the Moniteur, declaring the truth CIS CONYNGHAM, and the Earl of CLAN WILLIAM,
were the Palace departures of this morning, to return
of the Colonel's statement, for this the Marshal was
to town. The Vice,Chancellor, Sir JOHN LEACH, ar-
forbidden to appear at Court. Matters remained rived this afternoon. Lord and Lady GWYDYR left
thus till DECAZES was out of office, when actions were the Pavilion for town today.
brought for libel against FABVIER and SENNEVILLE,
the Commissary of Police. They were not permitted

to prove the truths of their statements, and mere sen-
tenced to fine and imprisonment. From that instant
Fasma becArne the decided enemy of Government,
and, like Pi ince EUGENE, he neglects no opportunity
of avenging the wrongs he has suffered. C. D.

GRAND REVIEW OF THE ARMY OF THE
I'I.III.VNEt.S,
BY TIM DUKE D'ANGOULEME.

ESTRACT OP A LETTER FROM FERPIGNAN, MARCH 24.
Although the weather was not altogether fine,
the road from Perpignan to Canet was, early in the
morning of yesterday, thronged with carriages and
passengers, ear foot and on horseback. Nut only the
villages near Canet were deserted, but a considerable
masher of persons from more distant parts, as Prate
de Motto, Ceret, &c. resorted with the greatest ear-
nestness to witness the grand review.
The troops having assembled on the plain (plagc)
of Canet about ten o'clock, were formed in line of
tattle to wait the arrival of his Royal Highness the
Duke of Angouleore. They were composed of two
battalions of the 7th rei,-,irrhmt of the hue, two of the
ISth, two of the 26th, one of the 32d, one of the 60th,
and another of the 6th, of the 18th and 23d mounted
chasseurs, to which are joined the two squadrons
newly arrived from Car, assone, of 2.50 foot and sixty
horse artillery, with fifty soldiers of the train. The
while of these forces announce,' probably to 6000
men. His loyal Highness left Perpignan at eleven-
o'clock with .11a;•shal Moncey. As soon as he ar-
rived on the plain he rode along the line, and the
troops were then quickly oralered to form a square,
in the rordst of which stood an Altar ! It was an ins-
posing spectacle to witness the Prince assisting at the
religious ceremonies in an immense plain, surrounded
with six t!..ousand soldiers, and an almost equal num-
ber of spectators, penettated•with one sentiment of
pious devotion.
"Alter Mass the Regiments performed some ma-
nacles, and filed off before his Royal Highness with
erns of Five le Rol, and Vire le .Duc d'Angouleme.
Sever al of the officers and soldiers, abandoning them-
sel►es to their enthusiasm, manifested, by reiterated
exclamations, their joy at the presence of a Bourbon ,
Prince. The truth is, the Count Curial had, in the
order of the day, allowed of some relaxation of disci-
yline on this occasion. The Prince returned to Per-
rignan at half•past three o'clock. Although Marshal
ifoccey was present, it was Count Curial who com-
manded. The Rai d'Eroles and his Staff were near
the person of the Prince. The cannon announced to
%to-4, at half-past nine o'clock, the departure of
kis Royal Highness for Toulouse.
"Alt the troops returned this morning to their can-
tonments. The two squadron• of mounted Chasseurs
from Carcassone, are united to two regiments in this
ikpartment, and will form the Ist squadron."

A private letter from Marseilles, dated the 26th ult•
tires the following account of a tumult in th.it city :

The apartments in Windsor Palace are quite ready
to receive lii MAJESTY.

The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER had a select
party at dinner on Wednesday ; amongst whom were
Lady AI:C.:LISTA COTTON, Mr. and Mrs. FOOTE, the
Bishop of BRISTOL, Dean of CARLISLE, &C.

The Dowager M.irchioness of LONDONDERRY,
widow of the deceased Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
is returned to her house in St. James's-square.

The Duke of WELIANCTON has arrived in town from Brighton.
The Duke of NORFOLK left town yesterday for his seat,Work-
sop Manors, Notts.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lairsnown left town yes-
terday for rite Earl of Dzasv's, the Oaks, Kent, for a few days.
Lord ELLENDOROUGH left town yesterday for the Dowager
Marchioness of LONDONDERRY'S seat, in Hants.
Viscount Lowniza has arrived in town from Brightiln.
Lord and Lady G. H. CAVIENDISH apd family are expected in
town on Monday or Tuesday next, from Paris.
The Marquis of EXETER arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, from his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire.
The Countess of CARNASIPTON has arrived at her house in
Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from Payne's Hill, Surrey.

The Marquis de LATOUR-MAIIBOURG, Ambassador
of France, left Constantinople on the 20th February.
Some claims which remained unanswered, not allow-
ing of his having an audience of reception of the
Grand Signior, he set off without taking leave; bat
on the day following that on which he departed, the
Count de BEAUREPAIRE, whom the Marquis left as
Charge d'Affaires, was received by the Grand Visit
and the other Ministers of the Porte.

The French Minister of Marine, has charged the
Commissary of Marine to inform the commercial in-
terests, Coat a frigate will sail from the Isle of Air, to
convoy merchant ships, and that another will sail from
Brest on the 14th of May, after which no man of war
will take charge of convoys until the month of Sep-
tember. This infoimation has spread consternation
in the mercantile community, who, seeing that there
will be no ships of war for the protection of their ves-
sels •during an interval of four months, will be
obliged to dismantle them.

4 Agreeably to my promise, I hasten to make known to you
nat has passed in this town since the scandalous scene of the
111 kW. On the day fallowing, the Theatre was closed by
.4er of the Authorities. Certain people were thus extremely
ItlaPpointed, for they had projected the renewal of these disor-
kl. They are not men, however, to be easily discouraged; and,
Iltrdingly, they reserved themselves for the day of the arriv..l
eGetietal Briche, which took place on Sunday, the 22d instant.
;lit the band of the Regiment was honouring him with a se-
Ode, cries of—" Down with the Liberates ! --War with the Eng-
igr—reere re-echoed. Public tranquillity was not disturbed;
17.10:4m-house was closed as a measure of precaution. Two
ilerserenades were given to the General on Monday and Tues.
ebrthich were only interrupted by some cries of " War for
ein:. The public saw with pleasure that the Authorities had
I*4 steps to prevent provocation, and it was even remarked
tat M. the Mayor was amongst the crowd of persons whom
tll4llll bad drawn together. It was not doubted that he was
Mtn with the view of ascertaining public opinion, and what
the views of the respectable class and party men. He might
hot tot:minced himself that amongst those who shouted " War
1°1" r there were some unknown characters, and others who
Ito4ll known, either by their former conduct or by the de-
hafeallsof their affairs. Much is said in certain groups about
tlit+ryeo which the grand Fandango will take place; that is to
%dam of violence which certain persons would offer in a
Illlineese to the opinions of those who wish for, and demand
rgt' Hot I know, from a good source, that superior authority
orakelne4 of these projects, and that no attack upon the liberty
clatin will be allowed. Vigilance and firmness iu this quar-
ter certainly be depended upon. With regard to myself, I
seeallitutday of the grand Fandango without apprehension, I shall
the .10 take my customary walk to the guard-house, to learn
,th_ from sea, which daily decrease, and the porters are
em oat of work. The artizans, and the whole industrious
,71kr!, who are fiends of order, unite with the merchant itsd
lhe pit or in ardent wishes that peace may nut be disturbed.
nest 44474 of ,r Angcf ulcmc expected to reach I3ourdeaux

COUNT PECCHIO.—The most faithful, and at the
same time most interesting picture of the present state
of Spain that 'has hitherto appeared in this country,
is to be found in Count PEccuto's " Anecdotes of the
Spanish and Portuguese Revolutions," a work which
dcvelopes, with all the accuracy of an eye-witness
whose feelings are in unison with the noble efforts of
the friends of rational liberty, the national character,
political sentiments, and internal resources of the
Spanish people; by which alone a just idea can be
formed of the probable result of French invasion.
The volume is rendered still more valuable from its
being edited by Capt. Blaquiere, who has added nu-
merous remarks of his own in the form of notes.

P. •

The Monthly Magazine for April, 182 S, gives the
following extract from a work by M. Houtuns. The
experiment detailed in it had for object—an examina-
tion into the causes of Nervous Sensibility..A Cor-
respondent thinks experiments of this description ex-
tien ely reprehensible:—" To observe the pigeon
losing by degrees it faculty of flying as its cerebellum
is removed; then, that of walking; and, lastly, that
of holding itself in an upright posture, and this also,
is only gradually lost. The animal begins to be in-
capable of remaining erect upon its legs ; and then
its feet beccme unable to sustain it. At last every
fixed position becomes impossible—it makes incre-
dible efforts to attain some particular posture, with-
' out being able to accomplish it; and yet, when ex-
hausted by fatigue, it seems desirous of obtaining
some repose, its senses are so clear, that the least
gesture of the operator's produces a recommence-
ment of its contortions, without the slightest convul-
sive motion, so long as the tubercula or the medulla
oblongata remain uninjured."
DREADFUL FIRE—Soon after ten o'clock last night
an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr.
\Veakley, child bed-linen warehouse, in High Hol-
born, between Dean-street and French Horn-yard,'
The flames were fist discovered, by a young man
passing by, bursting through the shop shutters, and
he having given the alarm, every means were re-
sorted to to warn the inmates of their danger ; lad-
ders were placed against the windows to assist them
in making their escape, but no persons made their
appearance, and it was feared they had fallen a prey
to the devouring element, which by this time bad
gained an alarming ascendancy, and the greatest ap-'
prehensions were entertained for the tenements the
rear of the house in French Horn-yard, as also the
houses on the right and left of the one on fire. The
road in front was strewed with furniture of every
description that had been removed from the neigh-
bouring houses, and the greatest confusion prevailed.
A number of fire-engines having arrived, and a plen-
tiful supply of water having been obtained, the fire
soon abated. The roof of Mr. Weakley's house fell
in with .a
tremendous crash, carrying With it the
entire front of the building, which was precipitated
into the road. .

•• •
tePoltltzlit LvittaitcsNes.

• . 4141;44WaltiCitsi •.nI, 1 41
--i.(.-,""r"" , - ,;i: -. *,;12%; WI, c; -: -.
stiletl;rielittiir trod the Agent to sun a • _,..,.:,—.4
li
.
tiETTINgATIATTROSA LIA„kPRIL S. ke Cape of tieeid'll4e; dated the 16t1; aaaaary i
. Numerous sporting chrtcters viAittd Tatter•Lill's to-day, btit
•-4 By the srried if Ski; *ajeay's ship' Ainionaese, Com- little betting took place. The tillt.r.ent Alt, a ioes on horse" od
intsicsie Nowell,' last froth De bigot Bat, *9 legiaAiSsi his i various stakes **rebut trivial, and which is *accurately described
JiSsusty's ships BAliiiidiCDUTA and Lewes, sirinsylng vest', s,las follow t
Ibee, entered much from the effects of the climate, orr the east
sent of Africa ; and that Captain COI7OrLD, of the farms*, and i
Captahi talrinrctir, of the latter, were both dead, besides Se-
Wral Officers, and about 60 men."

•
CLARICT.
5 to 1 agst Atirea $ to 1 asst Ajat
i,tO 1 apt Postbuctiat a to I agst Wantoll
5 to 1 agst Swap 10 10 1 agst Atatmiil
8 to l'agst Moriscoi' ' '
OMIT asynirrn. .40
2 to 1 agst Web
.; rta to 1 agst Talismad
3 to 1-agst Eoiiiius
ihill'ittoutassvovest.* "'

The Osprey,' NI‘GILL, arrived in the Clyde on Monday
from Calcutta; sailed from the Sand Heads, 541 Dee. in company
with the Asia, Ba,LoxasTow, and left his Majesty's ship Gusgove
at Kedgeree, waiting the embarkation of the Governor-General.
The Orleans, from New Orleans to Cowes, wal spoken
with on the 18th ult. in lat. 42. long. 46. by the Unicorn, arrived
at Liverpool,
The Ceres, laintLarrea (whaler), was km on the island of
Janamure, in the South Seas, on the 28th of August, 182 i. The
Captain and seven of' the crew killed by the natives. '
The Blucher packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Barbadoeson
the 16th of February.
The Philippa, Must, from Bristol to London, ran on shore
near Newhaven. on Tuesday, and filled with water.
The True Briton, —, from the Clyde and l‘lalta, was on
shore between Trieste and Venice, on the 19th ult. but it was
expected would be got off without damage.
Extract of a Letter from Lloyd's Agent at Constantinople,
dated the 25th of February :—" It is reported that the Frolic,
Loruximurrom, is lost on the island of St. George, Shiro. The
Simpson, Simrsorr, from hence to Odessa, it is supposed has gone
for Zixipoll, on account of the ice. The Britannia, Cusps, after
taking in such of her cargo as she landed. at Gallipoli, passed the
Dardanelles with apparently little or no damage."
FaLmouim, Arau. 2,—Wind W.—No arrivals or sailings.
PLYMOUTH, Arai f, 2.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary, Kictoce,
from Terceira in 14 days.

Six to five against Vail. .t'-'• - .•
. , gkown..--No *tuition tinciratrlalts•• ....
-ti td i•viat vedipt. I, .. . I•ii..i(4 1 • .: .; 45:1
• . -
/ to 1 apt Fanatic 16 t.l apt bto:
. 9 to .1 mat Emilia'. (tik6:11.4 t4.ll4kielk4aits
10 to 1 Mg tAlisman ... i)no") .30,:t rtrt e
• . •./.4
I :.:ta, Thllie
eit)
• ', I:to:I.:4u 91 #i liiiiii„,,
.I.lllli

Cowas, APHIL 5.--Sailed the Americus ship Honqua, Nam,
for Haruburgh.
PORTSMOUTH, Aratc 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship CTCNItT, from the Cape and St. Helena'-sailed 21st
February; and his Majesty's ship Blum ,/ from Plymouth.
DEAL, Aram S. —Wind W.S. W. Arrived last night and
sailed for the River, the Acasta, GILLSWOLD, from New York;
and Adeona, from Jamaica ; also to-day, the Salads', W/ILSON, in
fifty-eight days, from Jamaica; Mary Ann and Posthumous, from
ditto ; and Courier, Comte, from Rio Janeiro. The Asia, Rrm,
from Batavia, was supplied with an anchor and cable last even.
ing, and has sailed this morning.—The following information is
4rived from the Salacia. WILSON, arrived in the Downs from
Jamaica :—Sailed from Nigril Bay, February 5. under convoy
of his Majesty's ship FALMOUTH, and in company with the fol-
lowing' vessels, for London: the ship Woodlark; and brigs
Kingston, Blucher, Sicilian, Harmony, Alliance, Mary-Ann, and
West Indian packet; and the Adeoua, for Liverpool.—Called off
the Flavannah and cleared the Gulf of Florida on the 22d Feb.
then partea company. The Harmony, when last spoke with in
the Gulf, was making a great deal of water ; Captain Trsox
stated they had to keep pumping every half hour, and that the
pump.laather was fast expending ; the night, however, coming
on, prevented a supply from the Salads.
Asarven--;At Smyrna, the Fountain, Baldry, for Tunis; Al-
bion, Lowe, for Trieste; Sultan, Yeoman; and Bee, Wishart,
for Constantinople. At Gibraltar, Clementina, Toxer; and
Asia, Davey, from London; British Merchant. —, from Li-
verpool; Vincedor, —, from Cork ; and Garland, Lander,
from Poole. At Savannah, Maid of the Mill, —, from the
Clyde. At Valparaiso, Bruce, Greg, from Liverpool. At
Marseilles, Scotia, Robinson, from Liverpool.

•

$ to 1 art VAil
7 to 1 agst Zaida
10 to 1 agst sister to Sultan

TURKISII ASSASSINATIONS.

s. . • • sooNcassuitnr...twassu ,
8k to 1 agst Sherwood .15, to art 4008
811 to 1 agst Tiniter 86 t 6 1 sigst PaLiii Vita
Mr. PEEL has purchased told STAM'EtiIeD% colt, calked Adves•
curer (son of CI-vantes), at the price of 600 guineas..

Mr. Willman's ::orse Robin Hood is matched at'the First
Newmarket Spring Meeting, against Mr. U.. 's Wardell&
(sat. Bib. each) fur 100 sovereigra •- • - - • • ' •
At thesame Meeting, Mr. WrsUssasiMerrdeAti Oisitrei, is
matched against Mr. iltairea's filly, by Wei* (Mt, idiss each),
for 25 sovereigns.
Mr. OssazDzsrots's b. f. by CriSpin (est.) bitiatehed at the
First October Meeting, againit Mr. Witrassuos'a ch. c. by Bour-
bon (Bst. 21b.) for 100 sovereigns, h. ft.
At the Second October Meeting,. 1824, Mr. Wrztaaanon's
br. c. by Haphazard (list. Sib.), is watched against Mrs °MAL'.
DEMON'S b. 1. by Catton (8,t.), for 100 sovereigns, Is. ft.

'CONSTAiTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 28. •

CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING.
• EDNESDA I, APRIL 4.
The Craven Stakes, of lOgs. each, for all ages.
Mr. Ferguson's Jonathan
Mr. Petre's Theodore
Mr. Lambton's Dunsinane
Mr. J. Benson's Baron Bowes - - - 4
Even betting on Theodore-2 to 1 agst Dunsinane-4 to 1 apt
Jonathan.
MEYNELL HUNT SPRING RACES.
Wirusr.anal:, f.rnu. 2. .
Tha Meynell Hunt Stakes, et 1.1. each. twomidisiests.
Gentlemen tlhlii=Mitt Suboakewit' • ."

die 14th inst. two events happened at Pera,
Which, thonglenticownetted with public affairs, or mi-
litary discipline, have etched a lively eensation:
A French supercargo, named Baissin, had had
repeated violent altercations with several workmen,
who affirmed that they had grievous cause of com-
plaint against him. They assassinated bins in the
open street.
The other tragical event, which has made greater
noise, is:—Don Collaro, Chancellor of the Catholic
Archbishop of Constantinople, was assassinated in his
house, at night, by villains, who had effected an en-
trance. The murderers have not yet been discovered;
but as they carried off a considerable sum of money
and important papers, it is presumed they will soon
be detected. The day following this assassination,
the Topoldgi-Bachi, to whom the charge of the police
of Pera is confided, was dismissed.

it

Mr. Walker's ch. b. aged, 12st. - 1 I
Mr. Wigbtwick's b. m. Screw,, 4 yrs old, Mat. 7lb. it dr
Won easy—Two paid:
The Farmers' Cup, a Silver Cup of *VW lake, with 30ge,
addcd, and logs. to the second horse, given by the Gentlemen
of the Me)mell Hunt, for honks not thorough-bred, that never
started, paid or received forfeit prior to the day of naming.--•
Two-mile heats. linde by Farmers.
Mr. A. Thacker's ch. g. Chance, 5 yrs old, list. 121 b. I S I
Mr. Bailey's b: g. Farmer, 5 yrs old, Ilst. 1111b.' S 1 2
Mr. Ilunt's b. g. Forester, 4 yrs old, list. 71b. 4 4 3
Mr. Nix's b. g. True Bice, 5 yrs old, list. ifilb. 2 3 4
Mr. T. Brig'', hl. g. Auctioneer, aged, 12st. Ylb. i 2 5

PEDESTRIANISM.

A. man named Cuthbert, residing is Forfar, undertook last
Friday to run with the Strathmore Tdegraph coach, from For-
far to Brechin, and to return with the other coach, a distance of
twenty-four miles. This task he accomplished in three hours
and five minutes, running with the, coaches .all the time, at the
rate of eight miles an hour: •
Skipper, well known for several pedestrian feats (sittonrwarb
the accomplishment of the Barclay match of 1,000 mile, iwl,ooo
hours), has undertaken, for a bet of £lOO, to walk 52 tulles per
day for twenty days. Skipper started cm Wednesday morning,
from the Dun Horse, Shoreditch, reached near Puckeridge, in
flertfordsbire, and returned back to the Dun Horse, by half•
past eight o'clek in the evening. Ile came in as fresh arWhen
he started, and without the least appearance of fatigue. The
odds, however. ate 6to 4 against him. tie is a first-rate'peder
trian, having Walked 60 miles in twelve 'tweet:ivy hours. Skip-
per gaited again yesterday morning in health and spirits.

Andrew .Adie, clock-maker and bell-hanger in
Muthill, rifeshire,bas invented a machine for thresh-
ingeotn, which prodilsei to'do well and by which
one man will be able to do as much as fcur in the
common way. This ingenious artist has been em-
ploying his thoughts upon this subject for many
years, and from the state to which he has now brought
~
the apparatus, he anticipates complete succes. The
machine will occupy a space of a few feetiquare,
and will be wi eught by one person.
A man named Humphries, of Llanfair, in Vorth
Wales, paid his addresses to a female who lived be-
yond Conway. They agreed to meet at.a fair in that
town. In his way thither, he fell down one of the
precipice; of Penrnaen.Mawr ; she was overset in the
Conway ferry-boat, and was the only 'person that
escaped out of more than fourscore. They were after-
wards united, and lived many years in the parish of
:Llanfair ; in the church-yard of which the inhabitants
point out theirgraves. .
Lai& RWING I—MARIA SCITURMAN, a native of Co.
"lOgne, wits well versed in twelve languages, and wrote
five classically. Excess of genius and learning made
her melancholy mad. She died from a debauch in
eating spiders !
Yesterday, Mary abase Scott auctillimbilli BiristehrtgliFLity
dashing Cyprians, were brought before Mr RKIIIAILD Blame, on
a charge of robbing a Gentleman named Mackenzie, of a gol4
watch and seals. ?Jr. 'Mackenzie, who bad been taking Some
wine, was returning home through Bow-street late on Wednes-
day night, when be met the prisoners, wbo accosted him very
courteously, and requested that be would be bed enough to
treat Chem with something to drink, Hg took thews° a,publia,.
house.• and gave them some wine, and was wishing them good
night, when the prisoner Francis aid at was viol binary, and
if he would nut consider It an intrusion erep.ble Mberaltn She
Mould be glad to take some suppeiwildi Hui.' He did not ob.
jest ; and they all went together to au realbledmeie, *NOM they
supped. They then invited him to acoompany them . ,yin
he refused ; and as they were talklhg apon—the sub ~ at tile
comer of Long-acre, Francis said she weektitook i Parting
smog,
kiss, and. took him round the waist, u kg seipreakfut that.vert
kind purpose, but with the dexterity of an experienced pkk.
pocket, she dreyr his watch from his fah, Minsiolf sisiWit;
Scott at the seine instant endeavoured to ran away, but, was
seized by the prosecutor. She kr tined, mini crowd:eolltettd,
and just as some watchmen approached, do prisoner fkantilire.
turned to the spot. and very coolly inqaked wlrat wsaidse_eass.
ter a Mr. Mackenzie gave them both in Aerie: Francis was
searched, bee no watch feud. The priminets strongly
the charge; hut the prokeetor said. be was most positive'
fact., foe be felt the watch go, and he bad bike& it out sot a 4
Mate Wore to fools at the hour.—They were committed for drimiL' 1
CVRN EXCHANGE, M A Rii-LANF, APRIL 4,. /f
The supplies of all descriptions of Grain, since Modal as„,
moderate. Wheat remains in the same state as reported on ilessc"
day last. Barley has no variation- , Beans sell heavily,
roatjacrf
bothhigkihnirAls"lfTuilllytFhalan:arPinglrthlAtiiilgr!ice: APRIL 4.
rimilb
ilez
"..
The supply at market.tbilmorn'tig, of all description's( Cotej
lie, was fulfsulbcient fur the alenuort - Lamb is somewhat .
Mower in price. Mutton is expected to fall. Beef is rather lower
in price tnan uo iliostlay last.—Current pekes:
iterio..ed. to 41.C4. pa moos et Sibs.; blitutonsih.Od. Soda. Od.
-Lamb r,5.0.1. to 61.0 d. Vol, 4s. 04. to Sold. PorkelO to 4s.