Star.
London, England, 1824-01-17 00:00:00

I, 1124. -
dm Thunel,

ddya -ao.
,has held rather a different language, and indulged in
speculations of a warlike tendency, about the recovery
of the Spanish American Colonies. The conversation,
too, in many taloa:, was of the like tendency, and the
cession of Mexico to France by Ferdinand, as the re-
ward of her services, of a smaller recompense, in the
shape of commercial monopoly, as soon as Spain should
be restored to her dormer dominion, formed the vain
topic of many discussion, to which 1 was forced
gravely to listen. Within these few days, however,
these golden dreams seem to have vanished, and one
hears no more of these foolish schemes. The Message
of the President of the United States calised a great.
sensation, and very angry feelings, which produced a
splenetic effusion in the Evening Paper L'Etoile. The
notion has been renounced, which was certainly in agita-
tion, of assemblin,-; here a Congress, to decide on the con-
quest or independence of South America ; and it wil4
be left to tile chapter of accidents, and to diplomatic
intrigues, to arrange the terms of future intercourse be-
tween Spain and her ci-devant Colonies.
I
THE POPE AND CARDINALS.

No decisive, change is announced in the French
Papers, as having taken place in the health of the Pope.
The illness of his Holiness appears to be contagious in
the Sacred college, no less than three of the Cardinals,
Spenucci, Tabizzia, and Ruffo, having been lately
seized with dangerous maladies. The first died on the
21st ult. The following is the account which the Diario
di'llonta of the 31st ult. gives of the progress of Abe
poly Father's distemper.-
" His holiness had suffered, at the end of November,
one of those hemorrhages to which he has been subject
for some years. Notwithstanding the weakness it left
behind, the Holy Father, whose ardent zeal for the good
of Religion and the State is above all praise, would still
devote -his attention to it without ceasing, even in hit
bed. In the night of the 23d, the Pope had a violent
suffocation. The Physician found that he had a fever,
and an incipient swelling, and applied sinapisms to the
feet, and a blister to the neck. These remedies sufficed
to relieve the breast. Rome, which was in consterna-
tion, was consoled this morning, by learning that its
• -ado' ed Prince was sensibly better. 'Hie fever has ceased,
and the swelling is considerably 'educed. On the 25th
• the Pope was able again to attend to busiiess, and Lb
give daily audiences to the Secretary of State. His
Holiness is only very weak, but it is hoped that regular
• diet will strengthen him."
We read in the Lyons Universal Gazelle, that letters
from Rome, dated the 29th of December last, give very
satisfactory accounts of his Holiness Pope Leo XII. On
the other hand, the Swabian Mercury, which we have
received to-day (Tuesday the 13th instant) states, on
the authority of advices from Milan, dated the 31st of
December, that a courier had arrived in that, town with
the notification of the death of the Holy Father. We
have reason to hope that the Swabian Mercury is mis-
i idol med.—Journal des Debars.

JAMAICA.

We have received Rval Jamaica Gazcitei to the 16th
of November, from which we extract the following:
SLAVE REGISTRY _ACT.— Mr. Ilamilton Brown
brought in a Bill to repeal the above Act for, he said,
it was ab Act, which, when passed in 1816, the whole.
Island, with one voice, exclaimed against. The. HOuie.
• was, however, at that time seduced into the measure,
by hypecritienl promises horn home', and they therefore
passed the l ill, as a peace-offering. The pledge of Go-
vernment had however not been kept, and the Assembly
were therefore justified in repealing the Bill. The Hon.
Member, in the course of his speech, adverted particu-
larly to the hypocritical means resorted to by Mr. Wil-
be.force to get the measure carried in the Colonies, by
m iking the Slave Trade the cloak to cover his _real in-
to itions; •but he had now strewn his cloven foot, and it
behoied the House to defeat his iniquitous designs; he
klped the. House would remonstrate against the pro-
ceedings at home with spirit and fit mess, and although
the island was a small body, he trusted it would strew
on this occasion that it possessed a great soul.
Several other Members spoke strongly in. favour of
the repeal of the Bill.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 1824.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at. 883, f„ es. div. at which price
they remain steady, with little fluctuation. This being pay-day,
there is a great bustle among the Brokers in settling their accounts-
Up to this hour we do not hear of any more failures of an exten-
sive description, although there are several private defaulters, but
tows() great amount. • '
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds 'Opened at 243, were done at 3,3, at which pries
they remain steady.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 17, Old 243 3to 25, Colombian
63 (sellers), New Austrian 5i L. Chilian 763, Russian 89j, French
Scrip 5,1 3, royals 3i. •
PI:ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 236% '237 2361 k
- 3 per Cent. Reduced 893/4 903/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 883/4 Y 8 sAs 891,(23i per Cts. 100
4 per Cents. Old 10l 78 102
4 per Cents. New 105% 10614
Bank Lg. Ans. 2234 9-16—India Bonds 86s. 87s. pr.
Exchequer gills of £1 ,000, 575. &Bs. 565.
Consols for Account 881/j 'B9 78.

It will be seen from our Stock Exchange Reports,l
that the Funds have experienced a sudden rise this
morning of upwards of one and a quarter per cent.—
The rise is not to be attributed to any political event,
but tothe great plenty of money in the market, and the
eagerneAs of persons who have received.their dividends,
which have just been paid, to re-invest them in the
Three per Cents.
—oswn•••—•

This forenoon we received the following accounts of
the state of Spain, via Bayonne
MADRID, JANUARY 4.
Nothin particular : we are still in expectation of the
general amnesty, which continues to be discussed in the

.

impatiently expected for the Liberals, and the troth
as the persecution and arbitrary arrest of individia
continue, and the lee:lenge-tat as usual in Proceosi
ings against the prisoners. ' r
We hear daily of a plan'of gessital reform, decreed by
the King, but the= most pr6found secrecy is observed on
this subject : in short, we are promised many things,
and better times, which it is difficult to believe, con-
sidering that our situation cannot be ameliorated by
such-a system as has hitherto been followed, far from
making-essential changes. A diminution of the taxes,
an unlimited credit abroad, a good army, speedy expe-
-1 ditions to the Colonies, concerted with the French Go-
moment, all this seems nothing in the eyes of our fana-
tical politicians, though the coffers and the bureaux of
the treasury are shut almost the whole day, and- the
financial embarrassments are such, that even the
wretched expedition of the Asia cannot begot ready.
The accounts from Andalusia represent the situation
of that province as deplorable, on the one hand reli-
gious and royalist fanaticism exercises its ravages, and
on the other' discontent and distress increase the number
of the armed smugglers and robbers. Murcia and Va.
lencia are in the same situation. Arragon the same; at
Saragossa, in particular, the Liberals are more than ever
exposed to the vengeance of their adversaries, and can
nowhere find support or justice. No individual who
has belonged to the Militia, or who is marked out as a
Liberal, dare venture out of his house after the Angelus,
Without being ill-used or insulted ; the Magistrates pay
no regard to their complaints; ZOO brigands infestAralen-
cia. Pampeluna is in no better state. Bilboa is in a still
more lamentable situation : the plan of despoiling the
commercial houses is net given up; and in consequence,
several merchants have left that place to settle at St.
Ander. " Never," says a letter from Bilboa, "were we so
oppressed by these Vandals as since we had a French
garrison. We cannot go to any distance from the town,
or leave home after five dclock in the afternoon; without
exposing ourselves to be assassinated or beaten. Our
complaints to the French Commandant are ineffectual."
The bands of dispersed soldiers and of robbers, in Cata-
lonia, become more numerous in proportion as the dis-
tress hi that province increases.
• BOURDEAUX, JAZMARY 10.
M. San Miguel is expected at Bourdeaux to-morrow,
the 11th instant, with fifteen of his Officers, who travel
on their parole, and without an escort, as'prisoners of
war. This Spanish ex-Minister was on the point of
being assassinated by the people-Of Pampeluna, as, he
passed through that city, on the Slst of last-month. lie
has not yet recovered front the effects of bls Wynn&
The letters 'from Rio de Janeiro, brought by the
Brothers, arrived at Guernsey, did mot reach town till
yesterday. They are dated the. 27th of November, and
are found to contain intelligence of.thoArtnnantimisert-
ance, both to 'grata and to Eirrilpe* As the'Principal
statement rests upon-the authority of one letter, we will
not, highly respectable as that authority is, educh for
the facts : if they are true, the new Emperor of BIIAZIL
has at length most suddenly and unexpectedly thrown
off the mask, and adopted measures which leave no
doubt of his intention tQ secure, either the rich posses-
sion of Brazil for the crown of his father, or the abso-
lute sovereignty for himself. It_ appears, then, that 'a
few days previous to the date of the letters, the_Eurarton,
by a proceeding as violent and arbitrary as that of Cnom-
WELL, when he put an end to the long Parliament, had
dissolved the Congress, then sitting and engaged in 'deli-
beration on subjects of the most important nature,among
which was that of the future Constitution by which
Brazil was to be governed, and the terms' of which
were presumed to have had thrEytrittoa's approbation.
—Not content with a simple dissolutionAtthe Legisla
tive Birtly, an order was at the same time issued for
placing under arrest those of its Members known to be
attached to Liberal principles. They were seized and
placed on board a transport lying ia.theharbisur, which
immediately sailed with this new and unexpected
freight, for the destination, as was given, out, of
Havre-de-Grace; but
.there is too much reason to fear
that these unfortunate persons will he carried, instead
of a European port, to some of the Purtuguese settle-
ments on the coast of Africa. The dissolution of
the Congress, and the deportation of the Liberal Mem-
bers, was followed by the dismissal of the existing Mi-
nistry, and the appointment of a new one, ibinientibers
of which, though avowedly of Republitatf prinCiples,
are characterised as men but-too -likely to 'make them-
selves subservient to their ihrertistk:.',l2.,;..
The following is a list of the Mbdstiis in afire at the
period of the dissolution of .the Congress: - , -
Jose Joaquim Camden Campos', Fiesta Main and Interior.
Caetano-Pinto de Miranda Mossiasserdanstice.-.
Joao Vieira de Carvallia, War. • V • • :"1 a •
Luis da Cunha Mortara, Marble.. ' ": "
Manoei Jacinto blognetia-da Game, Finance.
The following is the list of the new Ministry, who
are one more in number, a having been trade
in Ate offices for Foreign Affairs and the Interior, which
had previously been united in the same hidividnaL..
Luis Jose de Carvalbo e Mello, Foreign Affairs.- •
Joao Severiand Matiel da Costa, Interior..
Mariano Jose Pereira da Fonseca, Firtilee.
Clements Ferreira Franca, Justice. ,
Joao Gornto Silveira Mendonsa, War.
Frapcisca ViSelaßarbo:sa, Marine.
•
The next arrivals from Rio, which can alone firth,
the clue to these extraordinary proceedings, are looked
for with the utmost biterestt

'/.

'G

.....

Roaznr

,the
; be

am

get,. thing bin in nippip ftiegan Of esind—:quite fitted to He
fortunate Anatolie ; he einueuV himself as feeling much for Ms
onfottlinide l Uy.Taad Wed that of world "PM be debe
leviate their sofferinp on his behalf. e deciared that hi forgaie
Probert, and all the world, ea desired that I would permit Hunt
to have au interview with him, which I immediately ordered; and
soon after, seeing them shake hands together, I left them in eine
parry of the Chaplain. He has informed me that your-sea and
Knot have fixed to receive, to-morrow morning; the sacrament.--?
I now, Sir, beg to commend you tw the protection of that AL.
NICWIT Bkino, who will, I trust, support you through this weight
of afiledon bent, and receive you hereafter into those mandate of
bliss and happiness where sorrow and dgidag have no place.
" Believe me, Sir, snow. a Ottlegers
"" Your allietod sarnint,. •
(Signed) el ROSISIST SUTTON, •
" High Sheriff II die County of Hertford."
The following reply was sent by Mr. Alderman
THURTELL
" Lakenham, January 11th, 1824.
" Sia—l am at a lose for words to esprit& my gratitude (or your
humane and obliging letter, and also for 'rots:. kind attention and
advice to my unfortunate 1106, when tinder your care. play I beg
of you, when an opportunity oiftrs, to request Mr. Lloyd, the
Magistrate, of Hertford, the Chaplain; and Mr. Wilson, to accept
my warmest acknowledgments for their kind attention to him;
and I Mat HICAT.I6I will reward you all for the generous sympathy
you have evinced on this melancholy and aweful occasion.
" I remain, Sir, in the deepest alSlietion, your obliged Servant,
" THOMAS THURTELL."

NA VAL. I N7ULIGENCE.
Yesterday. the disinter** for Bengal and China, by the ship
Macqueen. were closed at the East India House, and delivered to
the Purser of that ?hip.` t •
The Loan Lunn:nave of lieutenant
MacDonatza Inspector of Fisheries, feelbsi, net of Drogheda.
Captain Noaatito of the ship Amass, a/Dundee, was lost on the
coast of-Spaiu, on the homeward voyage of that vessel from Gi-
braltar. A sudden strait having unbent the mainsail, it struck. the
Captain and tiro of the crew. The latter clung with success tq the
sheei ; bin their.unfortunate Muter was thrown overheard. He
toie once to the surface, and waved his hand; but sunk, not to rise
again, before any assistance could be rendered. . • • •
Captain G. F. Lyon, and Lieutenants P. S. Malmo and G. F.
Dscxsou, are appointed to the °await brig, ordered to•be commis-
sioned at Deptford, and fitted out for the purpose of proceeding.to
Repulse Day, whence Captain Lvow and lieutenant Illassco are tn
proceed overland to Hearne's, or Copper Mine River, lately visited
by Captain FAANILIN. Captain Naar' will, it Is said, take the com-
mand of an expedition to aegent'i Inlet, with the view of making
another attempt at a North-West passage. •
Lieutenant J. Bzuserr, Mr. 0. Pinot and hir..W. Suovattak
Surgeons, are Tppuinted to the Rasmus% to be employed on the
Coast BlOckade-Sersice. Lieut. Joule ADAMS (a), to the Gun-
tweeze ; Lieutenant A. H. Ku ' utrr to the Aucsina.
A smuggling boat; whit 140 tubs of brandy and geneva, was
seized thi Thursday last off the coastof Sussex, by the Lamm, ten-
der to the Qnzan Cautious, and brought to the Custom-home at
Portsmouth.
Gazyminnr, Jimmy 16.—Sailed the Hon. Company's. ships
Macqueen and Castle Hiintly, for China.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY It.,—Arrived the Robert and
Mary, Sums; and thumnerceOlacx_ frY from London.
Peva:nun, Janfaav N.W.—Arrivied the Albion,
and Alm, from Newport; and Good latent. from Liverpool. •
PORTSMOUTH, JANUAI7I6.--INHHI N.N.R.—Arrived the Erin
Antes, from Wategfor4 ; and Jaindon, from Plymouth. Sailed
the Fortitude, Maims' .for Jamaica.
There are no men of war'at Spithead. In Ilarbanr Qpsstl
CLIAILLOTTE; ALHOHL, JUTITSPLI ?HATTON, react,. Ica ea;
FAHOOLA,'GOAMILOTTER, 'Astrclink, Sraaaotrusvez, Attu*, ClO-
urr,:ind Puma.
London,

AR, .
LITZKIOOL. JANUART 15.-Wind 111.--4-kiled ibe A.--rsh, for Val-
paraiso ; Indefatigable, for Pernanityico ; Stapleton, foe. Buenos
Ayres; Superior, Blucher, and Jubilee, fur the Brasilia Cambrian,
for the Cape of Ociod Hope; Burnett, and Vittogit? for JamalcA;
Seeptte; for St.-Domingri; /letter, for Demerara ;- Majestic, fdr
-New Orleans; Isabella, for Baltimore,-;Trident for New 'fork ;
Ittliibeth IVlspn; for'Sarannah ; Thomas, for Genoa ; and Lyon,
tie '• •- • ••• •• • t
• CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY - • •
Snips Exisamo,ltrirmurbe Favourite, Three Sisters, and
Ms, from Waterford; Commerce; kohl Dutillrk ; General Murray,
Pater and Maria, and Angerstein, from Antwerp ; Commerce,
from Calais; Sista, and Gustave, from Memel; Atalanta, front
Harlingen;
,Clarjiicio, from Stang-ate creek; and Boldon, from Riga.
CLaaatriu Oetweene--Tbe *Maltrhu; for Zante ; Arundel, for:
Trinidad ; and Mary, for Oportor
I, A asivso--Atlannica, the Thal, Harvey, front London ; Liver-
*KC Jennings, from Cork ; Thalia, Shand, from Halifax ; and St.'
Vincent, Duocombe, front Nensfoundland. At Rio Janeiro, Genii,
Benin; Hero, Jenkins • Mee, Gerrard; and Mediterranean,
Dare, front London; Ind a, Agnew, from Liverpool At
Cuxhaven, Sarah 111romit, , from London. L ,

-
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entertains
distinguished party at dinner this day, at his residence, Downing-st.
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM has left Aylesbury, for
Wottoii. Bucks.
The Marquis of SALISBURY arrived yesterday at his
house in Park-place, from his sett, Hatfield.
The Marquis of HERTFBRD has left the Duke of RUT-
Lairu's sear, Iklvdr Castle, for Strathfieldsay, on a visit to the
Duke of Weitunrrou.
Sir Grosse and Lady NUGENT have arrived at the
Duke of Boiximusaes, in Pal-mall, from their seat, Taplow.
Lord LYNEDOCIC has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Re-
gent-street, from-the Duke of Ilaurciases seat, Wobiuo Abbey.
The Right Hon. J. and Lady A. Exciter have left
town for Brighton. •
Lot d and Lardy MORPEtti have arrived at Wherstead
Lodge, Suffolk, on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess GILAXVILLZ,
from the Earl of Ca ILLISLIC'S seat, Curie Howard, Yorkshire.
Early in the month of February the LORD CHANCEL.
tom is expected to tile Judgment in the QJletioberri Appeals.
A letter from an officer. on board the HARLEQUIN sloop
of war, states the following circumstance as giving rise
to the report • of- that vessel having foundered off the
western-coast of Ireland. 11 seems that the last time
this ship was in company with the ARAB sloop, one of
the crew exchanged his hat; on which was painted the
word Harlequin," with one belonging to the ARAB,
and on the loss of the latter this identical hat was washed
on shore with several pieces of wreck. _ -
Mr. Rowden, of Clarendon Farm, was lately fined 1.'.5
for shooting a hare. The defence set up was, that the
dog caught it. But on the skiu pf the bare being pro-
duced, a number of shot-holes were found in it, and this,
circumstance proved decisive.,
Tun Cusursoosuir.—Reynolds, the ftiend of Langan, and his
second fa the, late fight with Spring, has_ published a long letter to
the sporting world, In which lie ctimphft that the Irish hero was
unfairly treated in the fight; that the ring was so completely broken
in upon, as to leave scarcely a foot of fighting room, and that for
the last hour of the light, there was neshiag but pushing, kicking,
and striking with viers and sticks; of Whirl Langan received more
than his share. Bloprolds eliaserates Siding of -foul.play, mid says,
he Deter wishes to toe I heoeurabk %hter ; indeed, Spring
.is inats4 to have otheonlielliped Law* received foul-play. Rey-
nolds ads, that Liartilkiewer gayskin, nor did he for him, and
that whelk thha co*e to the :crutch .'ary
M.
,lore than
. . ,

OLD BAILEY.-THIS DAY.
BANK PROSECUTION.
Maria Williams, aged 19, was put to the bar on al
indictment charging her with having uttered a certak
forged paper, purporting to be a Bank of England note
`for 54 to Stephen Sampson, well knowing the same to
Gbe irprged and counterfeited, on the 29th of December
' last. 'There Was alio 'a "second indict-Mint-201m the
prisoner for a similar offence, to ilaryi Ann Yjke. I:1
the course of tioiseideuce, the prisoner was proved to
have passednisie7go Vat ious persons ; and, in fact, it
appeared, that tititheday pawed in the indictment, the
prisoner, having in the morning purchased a pelisse for
16s. and got the change, had the lespedence teretuill
agaip, and mu equally sueeessftih. On going to,t:e
shop Of Mr. Piker she.agaia said she *anted a pelisse ;
'but this'Oentleman sispLkting the note to be forger!,
went to the'shop of a neighbour, arid the prisoner w.ts
taken into custody.
The prisoner, in her defence, said she picked up the
note passed to Mr. Sampson; but positively denied all
knowledge of. any of -the others. She declined calling
any witnesses to character, • and- the Jury found her
Guilty—Death. • " •• _
Yesterday, Robert Smith was charged with burglary
in the house of Lady Croft Olt• the 17th of December.
The watchman, perceiving one of the parlau.r.windoe
of her Ladyship's house in c'Velbeck-.street..open, alarmed
the servants, who, on entering the. parlour, tilund the
prisoner concealed. here. Verdict,. failtp-4.l4sti.
Wm. !folding was charged with toblosaghis.father's
house of nine silver spoons, and outer atSiclft-
In the evening Mr. Aaastx presided, Instead of the

ARDEN, who was'iudisposed. . . ~.• ,
Richnid Owen was capitally irulicted for
.srealing a
considerable number of silk handkerchiefs from William
Heavens. The prisoner, knowing thepsosecutor to have
contraband silk handkerchiefs Sur. sale, told hint, he
would bring a friend to buy some, .. Air twctught a man
.to-the prosecutor's house. accordingly ; ,who,.however,
as soon as he saw the goods, seised thern,, Tepteseuting
Jiinsself to be a Custom-house 'officer.. The .prisoner
offered that they should be restated, if the prosecutor
would give him 1:2. This sum not being fortlicopsini,
'the prisoner's companion took away the handkerchiefs, .
and has not since been found: and after various endea-
vours to recover the property, or the value of ki
.the
prosecutor had the prisoner taken up. Its Isis defence
the prisoner Stated,- that he .had been the dupe at Ili
companion, whom he believed at the time -to he a-t:',o.
,toni:hotzse officer, and called witnesses to .prove that -he
had taken some steps tOsearelt lodging an information
against the prosecutor for selling coatraband;goads.
. Verdict, Guilty; but not of the capital-part. ....
The Eloile of Wednesday evening- Contains -the fol-
lowing, statement, on the alleged autlrity- of letters
from Corfu, dated December Ifs-:-• All -the &tell)
men of war Which are cruising in the Levant, have re-
ceived order's to meet at Malta. The object of their as-
sembling is an expedition ' against Tunis, Ilse Per per.
siting in his refusal to sturnpfy with the-demands Tithe
British Government, which -claims, the4elettls•Or-tlle
'Greek slaves. Ors hearing this news, the Tossii.ittivees..
sell have quitted the Turkish squadroskia-AbeVITIf.Of
Lepanto, to hasten to the assistance of their: Ostrefeign.'
The Moniteser states' that the 'Lintel-I)olunit ,pf
Nismes is about to bring to. trial one Itociuev,end tWelre
other persons, accused of crimes against:LOT* intiwqal
tranquillity .of the. State, and of rebellion:stgairOhe
gendarmerie. ••. . ..
• Thursday, Williaoo P.igreot was appue*itifipk,
picion of lasaing commuted-A forgery ossihiliitip*_ gf
Bank, underwent an examinatien before Robert Ta'ssfl
Esq. . Mayor of Maidstone, and was 'fullr'9)auniVO.
the county jail, for trial at the,peit AsO*A.:.. :..
~
THUNDEn-STORII.—..A most. awful ditiNitt.4 41# Ae*.
curred on the night between Sunday Ma Mons fayi die
29th ult. at Kemble, in this county, th.seaf of Lt. Cvot.
don, Esq. M.P. for Cricklade. .About half-pMt two. on
Monday mornintithe storrnraged -with dreadful fury ;
and in the morn, as daylight appeared, the steins of
the storm were foO visible. The church steeple was
discovered to have been rent from top.t.ci bottom t stones
of great magnitude were driven Wants:wenn di4iitce;
and some of a smaller site over the house, enchern the
grounds in the front of Mr. Gordon's It close
to the church. The eleetriluid Of tiiioooltaire ele-
scended and spent its destructive forcujis tkellodY of
the church; where, as if a large quantitritgimpowder
had exploded, its expatlsicht was so reit, that ersty
window was completely destroyed,; nid at if taken out
by the hands of man I The spire is Still standing, * •
seems 44 nodding to its base," and to 14 hang in air." 'The •
steeple does not appear to be of such remote issiti:
quity as the church, but both are very OW eskdexhibk,
specimens of early ad elegant Gothic. irehitecture.—
Sosithenspion County Chronicle. . - r
Sorposan MURDSR.—The town and neighbourhood
of Knaresboroogh have been kept for tame time pist in
a state of considerable ferment and anxiety; in conse-
quence of the sudden and unaccountable chroppearaoce ,
of a young woman and her child,.who ate dangly sus-
pected to have been murdered bythe person with whom
she cohabited. On Wednesday week the Magistrates :
of that district directed theiruttention to theinektstfga-
tie* of this mysserions occurrence, but ultimatelr itith-
out any successful result. The name of the rang .
woman who, with her illegitimate child, has bertesiinslig
since the beginning of October, is Miry Gill. A Atiner
who resides at Belmont, near Knaresbormitt.(whose
name we for the present forbear to mention Vents taketr
up op suspicion, -and underwent 410..etunisstioO oft
Wednesday, but be reSolittely,, pernstaditt diielaimieg
all knowledge of the affair; artsl—Alibiagh bets said to
be the father of her child, he denied ever having had
any improper connection .with the girl; oreven hiving
so much as seen her for a considerable- time. Akilhe
Magistrates had strong groundsfor disbelieving the as
• of the .prrierner, he was-vensanded for another
examinationi dMonday morning last, the investiga-
tion was resumed, and in, the internwevery exertion had
been made to procure additional evidence. The inquiry
lasted from ten in the morning until ten at nisht,during
which time the Magistrates, . Sir W. Ingilby and W.l'.
L. Scott, Esq. were engaged in taking deposiiions.snd
sifting the testimony of the witnessesoliotwithstanding
their indefatigable eXenio6s :nothing of a decidedly 4a-
tisfactory nature was elici;ed. .. Among other circum-
stances, unfavourable to the prisoner, it was distinctly
proved that he had been in the company of the deceased
subsequently to the date of the day hewill acknowledge
to have seen her. A• thousand vague lumoars ',are
afloat, to which it would be imprOper even to allude.
A rigid search has been commenced after the bodies of
Mary Gill and her child, but as: yet srithoutitteCess--
Leeds Intelizencer, . .
. •
•

4çl,

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-TIAIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgiggIigr
. .
, ..
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•
6._ _ ... ._ ____Ai:a. J Ministry, the Council, the Camarilla, and especially in THURTELL.
_
PRIPATIS CORRESPONDENCE. the great Convent of St. Francis, where Equia,Caldei - ---.....-
-we.— ‘ The fblloreing -Letter was forwarded by Ross
PARIS, JANUARY 12. roan, Fathes Ckvile 'Ramirez, and -Other persons 'Unite .Stfirouttsoo Altlesman TiIUATILL :
The great rise in the Funds shows the confidence of 'fur their iftacfiment to te caknter-itevolation, used:AO , • ~:- at ~..:, 43, kiesiford. Jan. 2, 12 24
. .
the Put lathe continuance of peace, and their belief assemble. When tie a nest -n 1...._ 4 the Afro '., ,I.l...eneardliew—nrtb:l3.7nelemor:edest.Al4llbcialt_ turar_soo,llattiver. Jot fly
bu:
T I *el"- v letter, -
some 9 willgs z
ht the pad& riews of the Ministers, which were stated • •of consolation •
ma. dos, decried bi the King ott-ihelst-of this utongs, 'ma' of essmanicating It'," , 41115ree
in clear and positive terms in the Journal des Debuts a • aimed, thit as a father, I feel Mr Too most veiled**, and
appeared, people ;began. to despair of that which is so divines of administahm in could, ceedon to your wounded api
few ddys -ago. You will hays remarked, that L'Etoile
- -- - • --- .._,._,__::_l f :......3•:.....1.. .............1 t... .k -1.-al'oritg- and the. more so I ha 44 die natieraition to aissie yonllnt In my last visit to
..tdm 1
3. C•... 1 • 1.3.

145 T, ilani a SAO, 1.••• .
DIAL, .litruaar —Wind.N.W.—"tirrived from London, the
Daeid Lyon, fur Jamaica • Marianne, for the Gape of Good llppe;
also the iletniot, from Ltsban ;• and Sieceiator, from Faro;. the
two former *Bed for• their destitratioper,silie latter remain. The
'collier we reported yestieday on'shoraltsdart Griodwiti Seads, stt
ermains,4nd ivili 443 • . ~. ;
DaprAri;WlU ti1g1'".441144 te1:4L4.1r60 !rent
bie ; and Jarait ' Veva., ppm
Pouf GLAseoit, iroaideirce Demi,
for Sr. Vincent; Glisiow;110 for Adpalca ; and Am; 'Jess*