Star.
London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS.

'THIS much-esteemed and elegant Preparation
pos-
seises the advantage of instantly producing Soda Water in
the higher: perfection, and of being at the same time a mild Ape-
riznt, relieving Ileatthurn, Bile, Nausea, Acidity on the Stomach,
&c. To those whose Stomachs, from weakness or other Causes,
tf.lect Epsom and Cheltenham Salts, &c. (the nauseous taste of
which deters many Irons using them), these Powders are particu-
Lay recommended. They possess all the medical properties of
the celebrated Seidlitz Spa, in Germany ; in their operation are
equally mild and efficacious; and, being perfectly tasteless, they
may be given to Children as well as Adults, who cannot take a
Saline Aperient in any other form. If recourse be had to them
Lfter too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particu-
I sly after toi much wine, the common disagreeable effects are
al-ogether avoided. In warm climates they are found highly be-
nelicial, as they correct disordered Bile, without debilitating the
Stomach.

Suid by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-
street, Lutitimi; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sack-
ett, Dublin; by the principal Idedicine-venders through-
out the Until' Kiogdoni,
1k carelul to ask for " AMBIENT SOISAII: rirnottlidS"

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO GENTLEMEN.—It iS
computed that about one in three lose their Hair, or
become grey, before the age of forty. This arises from various
causes fevers, aczoucbernents, debility, irregslar living, power-
ful medicines, study, perspiration, anxiety of mind, change of
climate, &c. destroy the Hair, in the same way as an extreme
drought destroys veetatlon ; for Hair, though an animal matter,
grows in a vegetative manner. This was first diicovered.by Cul-
peper, the famous Botanist, who prepared his Specific, since
known by die name of limos's lien.t Divisz or Cutrzeas
Sesarse, and lately recommended by the great boctor Hunter,
and many eminent Physicians. It acts on the Hair like dew or
rain on grass, regenerating its growth, and causing it to vege-
tate with the greatest luxuriance.• Prico6s. 6d. IL Gd. and one
guinea. Sold at 44, Gerrard-street; Sobo-square ; 150, Oxford-
street ; 57, Bond-street ; 41, audte, Cornhill; and most Per-
fumers.—Also, Hureores Ihivainc Toore Pownsa and Tine-
?USE, which are considered a remedy for all Disorders of the
Mouth; they not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but
preserve them from decay to the latest period of life ; they make
the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the scurvy
er tartar from the gums, and sweeten the breath; th 4 ;siegess
the same properties, and may be used tllone or together.; but the
Tincture acts more speedily, and it is in infallible remedy for the
Tuoth-ache. race Ss. td. each.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
a.
•
v.—The novel and important case of forgery came
hearing yesterday before sir RICIMIIb BIM=
ltft4ii Req. and, judging &bun thi great crowd of
...pectabk-lboking persons in the Mee, the Mauve appeared to
have excited an uncommon degree of interest. The Mee was
nearly filled before the Magistrates had taken their seats'
Broohal the prisoner, was brought up in the custody of fjor-
nick, the jailer, and placed at the bar. Mr. ALLEY attended-for
the prosecution, and Mr. Holm appeared for the prisoner.
Mr. Attar, addressing the Magistrates, said he understood
that it was supposed some legal difficulties, not easily to be sur-
mounted, would arise in the present case, but in his opinion
there would be none, and he would explain the grounds upon
which he had formed that opinion, and which he thought would
be unanswerable. It was stated in one part of the evidence,

that the prisoner, when before. Mr. Justice Barr, at chambers,
declared he had been advised to destroy the check, and that he
had destroyed it. If he really had received such advice, be (Mr.
Alley) would only say, what he understood was said by that
Learned Judge at the time, that he had not received honourable
advice; and he must observe, that he thought no Gentleman at
the bar could have advised any man to destroy that which was
necessary for the ends of justice, even though it were to save
his client's neck. But that very declaration, on the part of the
prisoner, had supplied a piece of evidence without which (as be
should by and bye shew) the case could not stand. The crime
of, which he had to accuse the prisoner was, not the forging of
•a Check, but a receipt, acquittance or disharge for money.-
It had been (he understood) objected that the forged receipt not
being written on a stamp, it could not be made the subject of a
criminal prosecution ; but in a case which occurred twenty years
ago, and which he had the honour of arguing before the Judges,
it was held that the stamp duties, being part of the revenue
laws, could have no reference to a criminal prosecution ; and
that although a man writing a receipt upon unstamped papel
war liable to be sued for a penalty under the &amp Act, he was
'not at all the less liable to be prosecuted fur forgerf, if he should
forge the name of any person in such receipt with a fraudulent in..
tent. The next and the main question was, whether in the absence
of the document itself which was said to be forged, a copy of it,
properly authenticated; could be received in evidence so as to fix
the crime? He maitsuined it could. In 1809, in the celebrated case
"the Kings. Scott," tried before Lord Ellenborough ;At the Old
Bailey. At appeared that the defendant had uttered a bill, alleged
to be forgeu, to a tradesman in the Strand, in payment for go As.
The uncle of the prisoner went to the tradesman, and under the
pretence that he also had been defrauded by a similar trick, got
peat I of the bill, and destroyed' it by putting it in the fire.
Tlse prisoner, however, was committed, and on his trial the
Learned Lord on the bench held, that even In a prosecution for
forgery the destruction of the instrument VI Ai no bar to the pro-
ceeding; for he recollected icase before Justice Buller, in which
a man accused of forging a Bank note had swallowed it, and
that Learned Judge held that he might be convicted notwith-
standing the non-production of the note. The case went to the
Jury, who acquitted the prisoner, but it was because the frau-
dulent intent was not made out to their satisfaction. The doc-
trine held in that case by Mr. Justice Buller was approved by
the whole profession. But (the Learned Lord continued) be-
fore parole evidence could be received, it must be proved that
the original document had been destroyed, and that, too, with
the privity of the accused. Before, therefore, the Jury could
convict in the case then before them (the King e. Scott), they
must be satisfied that the instrument was destroyed by the uncle
by desire or with the privity of the prisoner, because the latter
might say that it was no forgery, and that if it was produced he
could prove it to be a genuine instrument; and the destruction
w it might be the act of the uncle without the consent of any
other person. It was absolutcly necessary that the destruction
of the original document should be traced to the instrumentality
of the accused before secondary evidence could be received.—
Scott was acquitted. In the present case, however, (Mr. Al-
ley proceeded), they had the declaration of the accused himself,
that he had destroyed the original document; and if that decla-
ration was false, he had chosen to make it, and he must abidt
the consequences. That declaration was already in evidence,
and be would now produze the copy of the document in ques-
tion, written by Turner, clerk to Mr. Isaacson, the Attorney
for the defendant, and he should call Mr. Turner to examine
this copy, and say whether it was his writing, or not. He would,
however, warn Mr. Turner, who, on the first examination, said,
he did not know whether the copy was his hand-writing or not,
that persons were present who would prove it was, and he had
better avoid a prosecution fot perjury.
James Turner was then called tor, but did not answer; and
to a message sent to' Air. haacson's oMce, it was answered that
he had been out all day.
Mr. Isaacson was then examined, and having been called
upon to describe the original document, he looked at the copy
furnished by order of Mr. Justice Best, and declared it to be
Turner's hand-writing. This copy was read before the Judge,
and be did not recollect that Brookes denied that it was a true
copy of the original document. He had no recollection of
Brookes having acknowledged that it was so.
Cross-examined.—Witness did not know whether it was a,;

true copy or not.
Mr. Ulu., the Attorney for the prosecution, was called, and
said, the copy produced was left at his office in the usual way of
business, two days after the order of the Judge. Brookes did
acknowledge before Ilr. Justice Best, at the second hearing,
that it was a true copy, in answer to a question from the Learned
Judge himself.
This Brookes firmly denied ; and Sir It. BIRNIC said, he must
do the prisoner the justice t• observe, that he had from the first
denied having said that he had destroyed the original document. 1
Mr. As.Lay.—Then we must subpana the Learned Judge to'
prove that he did say so.
Mr. Isaacson said, he had no recollection of any such state-
ment by Brookes. _ _ _

:tin Hose' for the prisoner, said, that in a case of to much im-
portance to the prisoner, and to the Public, he was sure the Ma-
gistrates would nut act precipitately; and as it was a novel ques-
tion, and there was such a paucity of cases in favour of Mr.
Alley's prupusitiun to be found in the books, he had no doubt
they would give time fur •a more attentive search, and more ma-
ture deliberation, before they sent the case to a Jury. ale prayed
for a re-examination on a future day, when (having only got his
Instruction that morning) he should be fully prepared to combat
the argument, of his Learned Friend. •
Sir Women lliassz said, he regarded the case as one of vast
importance, and both he and his Worthy colleague- would be
willing to give ample time to the Learned Advocate for the pri-
soner. He remembered the case of the King v. Scott well, and
there was this striking difference between that and the present—
that in that case there was an authenticated copy of the original
instrument—here there was.
Au.sv said, it was extremely fit the Public should know
that the destruction of a forged document would not prevent-a i
prosecution.
Mr. Boss said, it was gm raper they timid know that the
._ • •

. variety
twined in the house regaling himself with a fr-uit -pie, and spi-
rits and water, and no doubt Would have continued rive mach
longer, but one of the family Ischia awoke by the noianwfilch
'it I. supposed be heard, induced him to leave the houses Whoa
;the parties were *beat to b. bout over, the Count wished to
,decline prosecuting, bat Sr %masts Boma insisted on binding
him over.
Commuter or Foaoray.—Gilbert Ciilen, on being brought hes
fare the Magistrate yesterday, persisted in the confession of his
having committed a forgery on the Falkirk Bank ; and being
asked what induced him to make the confession ? he replied, the
guilty state of his mind rendered him miserable, and be had had
'no peace since ; he was therefore ready to receive the punish-
ment-due to his crime ;he had left his wife and children in con-
-sequence, and had never heard trom them since t..ey foul
him, except when be met by chance with any p rson prom that
part of the country; he was a shoemaker by trade, hut bad not
worked muck at it • the last employment be was in was of to Mr. liUsiwortb, Mary-la-Bonne, who lets out forms, chairs,
&c. for balls, routs, and other large assemblages of persons.—He
was again remanded.

Gou.enati..--Wednesday afternoon, as a catvnter, named
Bilborough, residing in Huish's-court, Water-lane, was crossing
Ludgate-hill, he was knocked down by the pole of a hackney
chariot. the wheels of which passed over his body. The coach-
man continued to drive on, but he was stopped by a Grualeman
on horseback, and given in custody. The unfortunate sufferer
was conveyed home, and the driver, George Swings, Was brought
up yesterday to answer for his conduct. Mr. Hayes, a stock-
broker, in l'brogmorton-street, stated that be was coming a wn
Ludgate-hill,when he saw the prisoner driving his chariot down
the hill; he was so drunk that he was scarcely able to sit upon
his box, which occasioned him (Mr. Hayes) t. observe to a
friend, that he feared some accident would occur; and he had
no sooner made the observation than he saw a man knocked
down, and the chariot passed over him. Ile and his friend im-
mediately ran to the spot, and assisted in raising the man up.—
He made application at Apothecaries' Hall for medical assist-
ance, but was told that it was a surgical case. He earnestly en-
treated them to waive all forms upon such an occasion, and .end
some one to look at the poor man, whose life was probably in.
danger. He, however, could get no other answer than that there
was no one there who could render assistance in such a case.—
He went directly to Mr. Box, the surgeon, en Ludgate Hill, and
succeeded in procuring his attendance. A certificate was read
from Mr. Box, that the unfortunate man's life could not be pro-
nounced to be out of danger. The prisoner seemed to be tully
sensible of his situation, and expressed his sorrow for the acci-
dent; but bad nothing to offer in extenuation.—Remanded.
niaidioaouon-erasex.— IV. Reeding was again Lrought up,
charged with being concerned in the late robbery at the house of
Mr. Westwood, jeweller, in Prince's-street, Soho. When ap-
prehended, six sovereigns were found in his possession, two of
which were sworn to as having been taken irons his till. He
was again remanded.
J. Sexton was also charged on suspicion of being concernetkin
the same robbery. A_ person answering the description of the
prisoner was seen lurking about the house at the time of robbery,
and 011searcaing his apartment, in St. Giles'a, a variety of burgla-
rious implements was found, but not any of Mr. W.'s property.
tie was remanded.

' Tut RIOT IN EALMELL•IIII/LDlNGS.—Yesterday Patiick Liana.
son, ''timothy Hanagars, James Callahan, Patrick Sullreast, Pkilip
Cregory,John Fitzgertad, Lawrence Nagel, and Michael Singleton,
were brought. t;p, and underveen: a final ex.antnation brture JOHN
RAWLINSON, Esq. the Nitt.ng Magistrate, for cteJting the late
disturbance and riot it Canned-buildings, Orchard-stv,et, Port-
man-square.

Patitck Herbert appeared; be had three cuts in his head and
was otherwise severely wounded. Remembers on Sunday week
last, when coming down the court, Patrick lianagaii a=lt Timo-
thy Flanagan came down and struck him with a fire-shovel and
a poker. Witness is a Newcastleinan, had nut been to York-
court id the morning ; he understood his brother was there, and
he went ,to fetch hint : the Newcastlemen had iiot been to at-
tack the Allglassmen ; there was no row in fork-tour at the
time ; coming on, they were waylaid in the court by upwards of
twenty men; saw none but two come up and knock him down;
cannot swear to any but the two Hanagans, and h was picked
up by Hinchley : he hue showed his hat, which was cut itt two
by the poker.
John Hinchley saw the party of rioters coming down the court
between ten and eleven at night ; they were-making a great noise.
Daniel Connor desired them to hold their tongues; they said
they would not, and struck Connor. The witness pointed out
Callahan, who struck with a wooden bar ; he also saw the pri-
soner Hanagan strike Connor with a poker; remembers Patrick
Herbert bring struck by the two Ilanagans; he took him up,
be was quite insensible.
Mary Council saw Callahan come out with a chopper, and
strike her brother the blow which broke the jaw, -and split his
lip; he was struck with the back edge; her brother asked mercy,
but they gave him none. The shirt and waistcoat of Connor
were produced, which we e komtnetely ct.vtred with bled.
Patrick Cloven was standing in the entry of the court when
prisoner Gregory passed up towards his own lodgings, and said
Herbert and Connor were dead, and he wished to be in, that
nobody might know he was there, and be wished to go to bed.
He did not see Gregory strike, nor had he seen hint before.
David Lucett was in his own room when he heard the riot;
he lifted up the sash, and saw a man of the name of Gowery
strike Gerald Herbert with a wooden paling; then be saw Cal-
lahan come out with a chopper, and strike lire with it on the
stones. Witness said to him, " You murderer!" to which pri-
soner answered, " Come down, and I will murder you." Wit-
ness afterwards went to Herbert to endeavour to stop the blood.
He lay with his mouth wide open, and hislip cut ; he did what
he could, and be was afterwards taken to the hospital.
Catherine Shoe corroborated the former witness's testimony,
and said Sullivan came in and said " Let mein; I have done the
i murder." The mother of Hanagan answered, " That's right,"
clapping her sou on the shoulder, saying, " You have got the day,
don't let them tell the story to-morrow; come up in my house,
and have some drink."

I- Daniel Connor next appeal eti, with his face dreadfully cut, his
jaw Was broken in two, and likewise his lip cut across and other-
wise much cut and bruised, and in every respect he presented a
most melancholy appearance. He stated that Sullivan Scat
struck him, and a min of the name of Lynch; he was also struck
by other persons when on the ground; he recthkcts being cut
with a sharp instrument. The witness recognized all the pri.
sOners except Nagle and Fitzgerald, and is sure they were all en-
gaged in the riot.
Gerald I lerbPrt also appeared very much cut and bruised, and
• • recognized Callahan as having struck him with a sharp weapon.
liannah Callahir corroborated the evidence of Catherine Shoe,
with respect to the mother of agnates. She likewise recog-
nized several of the prisoners who struck the persons wounded.
prisoner Sanecton sulking
nd
__her brother, and saw
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- . .
Blake deposed, that on Monday -rise horse and cart were
big in Gray's •Itio-lane in care of a little boy ; that the animal
took fright, and ran off and on some persons going to stop him,
be plunged through the windows of surgeon Macdonald's shop,
all of which were shattered to pieces. The defendant then took
a large shovel out of the cart, and beat the animal with it over
the head and sides in such a manner as shocked all that beheld
him : and the more persons remonstrated with him, the more
he exercised his cruelty. At length the animal broke his harness,
and ran against a brick wall, part of which be broke down.
The Magistrate told the defendant that, as this was the first
rase that came before him since the passing of the late Act, he
would only convict him in the penalty of stns. but if ever he was
brought before him again, he would fine him Fg.
James Anne, a baker in Charter-house-lane, pleaded guilty t
an information charging him with having a solution of alum on
his premises, and was convicted in the penalty of afs.
Sarah Junes and Jane Osborn, who were remanded on a former
day by Mr. Serjeant Slums, on a charge of decoying a youth of
sixteen years of age up. star-yard, Lincoln's Inn, and then M-
using him and taking 25. 6d. from him, were again brought up.
The prosecutor did not appear, and the girls were, after an ex-
cellent admonition from the worthy Dlagiatrate, discharged.
A young girl was next .placed at the bar, on which a man
stepped forward and spoke "as* follows t—May it please your
Worship, last Saturday night I bu'tght a bat, and last Monday
morning I lost it ; and I am informed that the girl at the bar was
seen going up the stairs of the hostas where I lodge, and thirsts
fore I think she must be the thief!
The Dlagistrate asked him if he knew anything more about it?
Witness—No ; excnat that I think it a very bard case to loss
a hat directly I had bought it.
Magistrate—And I think it a much harder ease for you
bring this poor girl here without the least ground for supposing
her to be the thirf.—Let the prisoner be discharged.
QUEEN-J.-4. Griffith, coachman to the Counties .f
Grosvenor, was charged with being drunk, and cruelly boating
the carriage-horses. It appeared, that when he came with the
carriage to take out her Ladyship on Wednesday 14ht, ho was
flogging the hums so unmercifully that every one cried shame.
He was .Iso so drunk that she would not trust going into the
carriage ; and, on being remonstrated with, he abused the butler,
and refurxd tiviug up the charge of the horses. He was fined
in the penalty of 5.. tor being drunk, and ls. for his discharge.
Tows-date., SUUTHWA RE:IRISH Paorsas.—Yesterday, al
case or importance to Parishes came on before Alderman J. J.
SMITH, the presiding Magistrate at this Office, in the shape of
an application for parochial relief, by a poor Irish pauper, against
the Directors of the Poor of St. Olave s Parish. The Church.
wardens resisted the claim, on the ground that the pauper was not
Witted to relief, but ought to be passed home to his own coun-
ry, agreeably to the provisions of the Vagrant Act. His Wor-
ship dismissed the Irishman, telling him that he must get work,
and support himself, as the rest of his countrymen do, far be
had no power to make the Parish administer to his wants.
UNiON- HALL.—,Mrs. Palmer, wife of a respectable tradesman
its Freeschool..treet, Bermondsey, applied to the Sitting Magi-
strate, L. B. Aura, Esq The applicant stated that she had
been married to her husband about 17 years, and, till latterly,
they had lived together, enjoying every happiness, and were al-
ways on good terms with each other. At the time of her mar-
riage with Mr. Palmer, e was a widower, and had a son and
daughter by his former ;vife. A few days ago her husband was
taken very ill, and was confined to his bed; his son and daugh-
ter came to sce him, and some dispute arose, and words of a
very warm description ensued between her and her husband,
which terminated by her leaving her family, and taking shel-
ter ar a friend's house. She remained away from loons. tin
Wednesday last, when she, thinking everything would be for-
gotten. returned, to her family ; when, to her surprise, she found
her husband had breathed his last just before she arrived.—
She was shamefully treated by her son and daughter-in-law, who
shut the door in her face, and declared she should never again
set foot In the house. der husband had made his will previontl
to his dissolution, in which he had made over all his property
to his son and daughter, and left her destitute, and without
plate to go to, or the least change of wearing apparel. She there-
foto had determined to make this application, to know In what
manner she could proceed.
The Magistrate said that her son and daughter undoubtedly
had no authority to Ortain any article of her own 'termini property,
and advised her to make another application, and to take with
her one ut the parish officers, and if they still persisted in their
refusal, be would grant a summons for them to show cause why
they should not be delivered up.—Mrs. Palmer thanked the
Magistrate, anti left the office in tears.
A Casrus-suitanso Arramasca !--Yesterday, Jains:Choisd-
lir, a glass-ornament cutter, residing in Granby-place, Lambeth,
was summoned before L. B. Amain, Esq. for refusing to instruct
his apprentice, William Call, according to the stipulations of his
indenture.

The apprentice urged a number of frivolous charges against
bis master, whom he had been with above six years, and assured
the Magistrate, that although he had but eleven months of his
time to serve, be was, for want of proper instruction, incapable
of performing the moat useful branch of the trade.
The master produced some specimens of the complainant's
workmanship upon glass, which he asserted, evidently with truth,
were performed in a masterly manner. Ile then entered Into a
statement of his apprentice's conduct since he had visited a for-
tune-teller, of the name of Fricker, living in Westminster, who
had assured him that if he served out his time, he would he in
poverty all his life, but if he left his master, he would soon have
a sign over his own door, and would certainly come to great
riches. This prediction had so strongly impressed the apprentice's
mind with ideas of his future grandeur, that he entirely neglected
his business, and became dissatisfied with everything and every
one about him ; and, instead of attending to his trade as he had
used to do, he appeared to be solely employed in building castles
in the air.

This statement of the master's was very faintly denied by the
boy, who did not say that he had not visaed the fortune-teller,
but said his neglect of his business was owing to his master's not
instructing hint in the most valuable branches of the art.
The Magistrate expressed his admiration of the beauty of the
specimens of the complainant's workmanship produced by the
master, which, he said, fully proved how well he had been in-
structed, and admonished him on the folly and impropriety of his
conduct, in allowing the ridiculous pretences of an impostor to
make him neglect his business, and unjustly accuse a master who,
it was evident, had instructed bins with excellent effect while he
was disposed to receive instruction, and dismissed the complaint.
The Magistrate also advised Mr. Chandler, if be could produce
evidence of the fortune-teller's having instigated the apprentice
to violate his duty, to apply for a warrant to have him appre-
hended, and he would certainly be dealt with as he deserved.

It was 111nam and Co. echo sold in Shares No
1332, Class B. drawn on Tuesday last a Mize of
£'20,000. Consols, at their fortunate Offices, 8, Corn-
hill, and 120, Ozford-street, where Tickets and Shares
for the last Day of Drawing (13th of August), are
now on Sale. The Wheel contains two Prizes of
£30,000. Consols, &c. &c.

THE Muszum, No. XV. (a new Weekly Journal
devoted to LITERATURE, the FINS ARTS, SCIENCE,
ANTtaurrias, the DRAMA, &c.) published August
3rd, (price Bd. in London And its Environs, orfree by
post, 13.) contains
Reviews of Body and Soul—Blooinfield's May Day w:th the
Muses—Mina's Travels of Theodore Due:is—Min A. N. Por-
ter's Roche Blanche—Original: The Village Inn—John Bull—
National Historians—Genius and Industry—Si:etches by Lan-
.

celot Lithograph—Poetry—Fine Arts: I,ity's Casts and
tures--Borgian Museum—Varieties: The Month of August--
Conflict with a Tiger—Ancient Musical lustrunients—Lacon
Loquitur—Mayors of Galway—Swift's Seal—Burton's Epitaph
—Charade, Enigme, Literary Announcements, acc. &c.
Published by J. MILLICS,O9, Fleet-street, every Saturday ; sold
Booksellers. Newsmen, Postmasters, &c.

LORD LIRDTRNANT Attended in state,
at the Castle, Dublin, for the purpose
LOAD PRMATZ of Ireland with the

THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Market remains steady this morning, with little business
doing. Consols for the Aecoont, 801 1; for Money, 801 1;
Reduced, Ili to el&
lowan( illwasev.—The most business doing tide morritheitt
this Mat ket I. in Chalon and Columbian Ronde, dirppeeed to be
owing to the Portuguese haying acknowledged the independence
if Ai latter Government,

STOCK IfILCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
There has been no alteration in the Masker within this hour,
and the Market remains steady at 801 fossils. Account, 9011
for Money, and Reduced 811.
Foatton NI A a grt.—They are all Writs Of Chillan and Colom•
bian Bonds, and very little in any other Foreign Securities.--
New Spanish 62 to e, Old 621 ‘, New Prussian 8611, Old 881,
Russian 83, Milian soi4, Danish 871, Neapolitan 721, Colom-
bian 861 1, Scrip 8611.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ON! 0 CLOCK.
Bank Stock 251% %
'3 per Cent. Red. 811/8 8114 14
7. per Cent. Consols ST% IA
3% per Cents. 92% %-4. per Cu. 991,E % % •
4 per Cent. New 99% 3/4 14
Bisak•Long Annuities 20 15-16
hlmperialS per Cents. 80%
India Stock 250—India Bonds 635. 655.
South Sea Stock9o%
Exchequer Bills of /4,000, 6s: Ss. pre.
Consols for Account 80%4 46.

the Teens i al
Belfort, the 25th witness, deposed, duet on to..
January last, at a quarter past eight in the evening,
M. de Itayniac, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 29th regi-
ment, came to him, accompanied by Captains Plank'
Debautte, and Etienne, to acquaint him that at
night a conspiracy would break out, the object or:
which was the overthrow of the King's Government,
that the tricoloured flag and cockade were to be,
mounted, &c. &c. 4, I went," said witness, "to the
post at the Gate of France, to see if the service went
on well, I went into the room of the Officer of the
guard (Manoury) to give him new orders; on comi tog
out, I perceived in the gateway four strangers, with
mustachios, ' who were earnestly urging the gate-
keeper to let them pass to go into the suburb. The
murtachios struck me, and I had no doubt that they
were disguised Officers who were to play a part in
the conspiracy. I summoned them to tell me their
names, and.to spew their papers. They gave their
names—Pezulu, Desbordes, Bree, and Lacombe; and
when I had brought them into the room of the Offi-
cer of the guard they shewed me their passports or
papers of route, which justified the truth of their
declarations. Mi suspicions were then changed into
ertainy. I declared these four individuals in a
state 01 arrest, and gave them in keeping to the
[s:Officer of the guard, Manoury, telling him that he
'should answer to me for them with his head.—
Having learned that the Adjutant Sub-Officer Tel-
Tier was at the Coffee-house Stroltz, in the suburb of
France, I took five men of the Guard and went to
arrest him. When at the great bridge, I sent the
Officer George, who voluntarily accompanied me, to
see whether Tellier was at the Coffee-house, and con-
tittued to advance. Beyond the bridge I saw a loose
crowd of thirty or forty persons, and among them
one.who, by his dress, I saw was an Officer of my
garrison. The crowd dispersed; he remained; I or-
dered him to approach, but instead of obeying, he
took to flight. I ordered the guard to pursue him,
and pursued him myself, sword in hand. When
nearly overtaken, he stopped, and said to the Guard,
Soldiers, will you arrest an Officer of your regi-
ment?' He threatened to blow out the brains of the
first who should approach him. I cried out' Wretch,
do you think to frighten me? I am a soldier of Aus-
terlitz, and do not fear conspirators!' The soldiers
hesitated a moment. The Officer made a circuit to
get at me, and, when I was within shot of his pistol,
fired oa me, and struck me near the heart, crying—
' Commander, you are mine!' In spite of my wound
I pursued him, crying Vive le Roil' as if I had been
in perfect health. 1 have learned since that this was
Lieutenant Peugnet. On re-entering the town, I
wished to put the four men I had arrested into the
hands of justice. I learned that they had escaped
with Manoury, who had himself knocked down the
man who guarded them, and had forced, sword in
hand, the man entrusted with the gate to let them
out through the wicket."
let I

The French Paper! of Tuesday are almost exclu•
sively filled with the debates in the Chainber of De-
puties on Monday on the Budget, and the proceed-
ings at Colmar. Two or three of them contain a
paragraph from the Journal de Thoulouie, stating
that on the 16th ult. " the two parties who carry on
the contest in Catalonia came to close quarters in the
neighbourhood of Vich. The carnage is stated to
have been very great. Never were so much courage
and resolution remarked in both parties. Neverthe-
less, the troops of MISMI and MALAVILA were not
able to hold out long against the experienced regi-
ments of militia, and those two chiefs were obliged
to retreat. Their loss was said to be considerable,
and was estimated at six hundred men. The Consti-
tutionalists were commanded by the Captain-General
in person: they apprised the inhabitants of Puycerda,
that they might reckon on their approaching deli-
verance. Three thousand men, disembarked at Rosas,
have been directed on Olot ; and other 5,000 have
proceeded from Barcelona, and advanced on Lam-
pourdan."

The Courier Francais announces also, that the
feat of QUZSADA by Colonels ASSUR A and LEPASTbR,
is confirmed. There were forty killed, 100 wounded,
and thirty prisoners The Constitutionalists took a
quantity of ammunition, and two hundred muskets.
Our Correspondents at Augsburg and Aix-la-
Chapelle," says the Journal de Paris, " transmit us
the following news:—' The Greek Prince Canracn-
ZINE, who has been at Leipsic for some time, has re-
ceived from the Government of his country an order
to proceed to Verona, if the Congress should be held
in that city. It is added, that the Austrian Cabin,
will give him the necessary permission to proceed to
fulfil his mission." Three things are asserted or im-
plied in this paragraph, all of which may be un-
founded, and none of which ought to have been pub-
lished without the requisite inquiries.
In the Chamber of Deputies the pay of the army
gave rise to a long discussion. General DaMARCAY
opposed the employment of the Swiss troops. " I re-
quest you," said he, " to read the capitulations which
have passed between them and France—you will
there find my complete justification. Those capitu-
lations shew that the Swiss cannot serve against fo-
reigners. Therefore, in case of a coalition, the only
one in which France can be attacked, it will necessa-
rily happen that the Swiss, either by force or volun-
tarily, will become the allies of our enemies." (Mur-
murs on the right).
The expenses of the gensdarmerie drew from M, VIENNA, JULY 15.
de LAU ETU some forcible observations respecting the The conferences with M. de Tatischeff continue :
object fur which that body is destined. The system the answer of the Porte to the proposals made by our
he said, by which it is wished to lead us to the tri-, Court, in the name of that of Russia, is expected in
umph of privilege for the Aristocracy, and that of, the course of this month. A month will certainly
arbitrary power for the Ministers, is no longer a
pass before the return of the couriers who travel be-
simple project. It is a plan which is followed, which tween this city, St. Petersburgh, and Constantinople.
is executed, and which attracts all eyes--(46
Ah, oh 01 It is affirmed that the Emperor Alexander will ar-
rive in July or September. Preparations are making
on the right). The Law of Elections has given such
a mastery over this Chamber, as to procure through at Verona for the reception of the distinguished per-
it the funds necessary to carry into execution the pro-
sonages who will arrive there at the same time.
jetted plan s and all the laws which are to contribute JULY I7.—Prince Louis of Kaunitz-Rittberg,
to its execution. By promotions and dismissals, the Tri- nephew of the Prime Minister of that name under
bunals are brought to decide according to the politi- the reign of the Empress Maria Theresa, was ar-
eal views taken by the Government. And what is more rested by the Police last Saturday, at eleven o'clock
convenient than a gensdarmerie so well disciplined, at night, and brought before the Criminal Court, on
if the question be that of carrying into execution the a charge of having used violence towards several
illegal orders of a Police devoted to the directors of persons, one of whom is dead in consequence of the
this plan.? The project is well concerted, without ill-treatment she received. This Prince, on account
doubt, but the force of things, the interests and wishes of his disgraceful conduct and the total derange-
of a courageous nation have been forgotten. Besides, meat of his domestic affairs, has long been avoided
what are, in policy, the precedents of men who dare in society.
attempt such an enterprise? Where have they I This act of authority, exercised on a Prince who is
learned the management of men or of affairs ? Are the head of one of the most illustrious families in our
they the Richelieus, the Ximenes, the Promise's, or I country, Grand Cross of several foreign Orders, and
Ithe Choiseuls ? I cast my eyes on the Bench of 1114- i who has represented the august person a hit Ma-
i nigers, and this. sight requAres me—(Murnars oa jesty the Emperor in several Missions at Copenhit-

This forenoon we received a Flanders Mail, bring-
ing Brussels Papers to the 81st ult. The following
are extracts:

BRUSSELS, JULY 30.

If we may believe a letter from Berlin, Prince
Hardenberg, and the Minister of State, Count Bern-
storff, will set out from that capital between the 15th
and 20th of August, to go to Verona, where a Con-
gress will be opened on the lit of September.
A letter from Rome, of the 6th inst. says that it is
probable that Cardinal Spina, Legate at Bologna,
and Monsig. Mazio, the Pope's Secretary, who re-
presented his Holiness at the Congress at Laybach,
will also be deputed to the new Congress at which
the Sovereigns, when they parted, agreed to meet
again, and which it is now known will be held
at Verona.

, which fortress Ise was Gavammes Ha was ease
ties of Belgium, and an Mir of SW WOK disdas
guiebed merit.

Alsace Leopold, of Base Coburg, arrived at Venice
on the 9th, travelling under the name of Count
Henneberg.
The damage done to the windows by the dreadful
storm which took place at Vienna on the 24th of
June, is estimated at 600,000 finrins.
Fires become more and more frequent. On the Ist
of July, in the afternoon, one broke out at Hary,dorfl,
which, in three hours, de troyed 140 houses: does
old persons were burnt to death, and several others
so scorched that fears are entertained for their lives.
In the night of the Sd there was a fire at Stlobrrsdorff,
which spread with such fury that, in fire mir.atc,
fifty bowies were in flames.

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rIIIIIIIIIII"i"IIIIIIIIPPIII"1"aill.P11."1"Illi"Ill".1""1":
..........._.____\.... fit rrio t illiteral epprrivition it lsreephild.._ ma bilk h sk, sompordie rector
ililIllialr"n"""rm""!"-" -
-me a•csaiviction that,tine fro •• .• . i :47
t... H-d.:3l2ll:tacsef,fillussii:lfir:::"/"lralsos
the
sa:ch
souk,
hisiie. „ M. de Tatischeff hula* hired, for three
girolnerbaki tbelibigil be bailed, themselves in r . I'll leiliiESlNt•Malt.
ma sureties in 2SL ealiwith the exception of Callahan.
______,_____*o si,___
I whoa( t* Magistafte 4si Id r?tiaadmit to bail. In case they
dated baktwyntglipuglikreijnigice would be replied. ,
bONDON. •
lions whici alone can JOU anew t • '
,
Vieriii. 0 mix.—Yesterday, John Atha, a cow-keeper, to. . assure herepreiperity, and strenith - • Tbrellit. VIENNA, JOLT lia„
siding in Cromer-street, Brunswick-square, Was charged with g0mm....••••••
k creelly beating a small horse, hie property, on Monday last. Mr. '
FRID AY, AUGUST T. 1822. • At the Sitting-of the Ceara -0-414“.•e-Celear , Oar PaFinalla""" ills as" of Baran road.
..... - on the 25th, M. TM-6TM i, Lieutenant of the Kura at nag, General of Artillery, ofJosepihredr, in
-

Published by J. Mu
311°lla
Siibty ad Hook
urdajthe
lek, at
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at t tee o
of investing the 1
Order of St. Patri