Star.
London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

It is said that the Spanish Minister has witliJravri
himself partially from Washington, on account
Callava's case ; and that he will not, probably, vi-t
mote than once during this winter, until he hex,
from his Court. We suspect his determination on
this score is somewhat precipitate.

Letters have been received this morning firm
Odessa of the 28th ult. but do not contain a rroi•i of
political interest ; and, as they come from corres-
pondents who usually devote a considerable portion
of their epistles to politics, we conclude erer)thing
continued tranquil, and nothing of importance bad
occurred up to that date.

The accounts received this morning from Ireland,
represent crime as still stalking unsubdued through
the Southern Provinces. The peasantry are daily'
becoming more audacious, and in some instances they
hare had the temerity to contend with the soldiers. It

appears, that en Monday last, Mr. O'Stwvau, a
Magistrate, going with a party of military to arrest
same of the persons who had recently attacked Lord
Bswray, encountered a body of the insurgent pea.
santry near Gowgan Barra, a mountainous district,
between Macroom and Bantry.
The peasantry assembled on the hills in large
numbers, sounding horns. and displaying other symp-
toms of resistance, when they understood for what pur-
pose Mr. SULLIVAN made his appearance; he suc-
ceeded, however, after a smart conflict, in which two
of the country people were killed, and a man of the
name of O'Leary desperately wounded, in arresting
bringing into Bantry six of the persons engaged
this affray. It is also stated, that one of the sol-
who had foolishly separated himself from his
party, was cut eff by the peasantry, and murdered.
—The next day, at an early hour, a party of both
horse and foot, under the command of Mr. HEDGES
and Captain Ftrzot.mtzues, proceeded to the same
place, where they found the people occupying the
steep and almost inaccessible hills on both sides of
the road, in such numbers, that they did not think it
pi udent to attack them in this position until they re-
ceived a greater accession of force.
The County of Cork appears to be the very focus
of the mischievous spirit ; and scarcely a day passes
without some houses being robbed, or some other
violation of the public peace still more outrageou,.—
It having been reported that the house of a Mr. LA NG•
FiRD, within three miles of Newmarket, was to be
nude a military station, the insurgents assembled
and burnt it to the ground ; fortunately for the family
they did not at the time reside in the house.
In the counties Limerick, Kerry, Clare, Tipperary,
and Carlow, the outrages are as frequent and as
daring as ever : the banditti are uniatimidated either
by the vigour of the law, or the strong military pre-
parations made to -put them down.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the
King's Household, at his MAJESTY s Palace in Pall-
malt, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG. The Duke of
YORK arrived in town on Saturday. Yesterday his
Royal Highness attended Divine Service at the Chapel
Royal, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Bu.
RARD. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA was on a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at
Bagshot, last week.
The KING will come to town on Saturday next;
and on Tuesday his MAJESTY will go in state to the
~use of Lords to open the Session of Parliament
ith a speech from the Throne.
The Princess ESTERMAXY passed a very indifferent
;ht on Saturday ; and was not so well yesterday
she had been for several previous days.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY
their house in St. James's•square, on Saturday
)n, for their seat at North Cray.
Yesterday, Count and Countess ST. ANTONIO re
their f'.shi.•nable entertainments with a minii,-
,dous dinner, and a concert in the evening, at their
house in Hanover-square.
Yesterday, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
le a strand Ministerial dinner at his house in
owning-street.
The Bishop of CHESTER and a large party, have
been enjoying the usual festivities of Gredington Hall,
seat of Lord KENYON, during the present season.
Friday the Earl of LIVERPOOL. gave a sumptuous
dinner, at File House, to

The Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of Londonderry, the
and Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, Earl Bathurst, Earl of
Westmorland, Lord Stowell, Lord Melville, Lord Maryborougb,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Mr. Robert
Peel, the Right Ilun. Mr. Charles W)nn, and a large party of
Ministerial Noblemen and Gentlemen.

THE PARK.—Considering the fineness of the after-
noon yesterday, there was but an indifferent dispiay
in Hyde Park. The Drive, though it was Ailed %.ith
carriages of every kind—barouches and barouchets,
landaus and landaulets, family machines, gigs, den-
nets, and tilburies—yet it could not boast of a single
coronet, and the LORD MAYOR'S equipage was the
most conspicuous affair in the Ring.
OPERA-House.—This House was extremely bril-
liant on Saturday night. The Boxes were filled with
beauty; the Ladies never appeared more elegantly
dressed. In the Pit, which was crowded to inconve-
nience, were many Noblemen and Gentlemen of dis-
tinction; Lord ERSKINE was amongst the number,
and seemed to be in good health and spirits. The
new Opera was repeated, and went off very well.
DRURY•LANE.—The Tragedy of Othello was re-
presented at this Theatre on Saturday night, Mr.
KEAN playing Ingo, according to the announcement
in the bills, for the last time. He seemed to be in
particular good spirits, and the air of careless gaiety
and jovial companionship with which he col:Tied his
real nature in his scenes with Roderigo ; the smooth
and plausible seeming of honesty, with which he
masked his wily schemes when working upon the
noble and open-hearted Moor; and the tremendous
occasional bursting forth of the demoniac passions
that raged within his bosom in some of his soli-
loquies, were given in his best and happiest style,
and elicited continued peals of applause from a
highly-gratified and very numerous audience. Mr.
CGOPER was the Othello, and gained considerable
approbation. Mrs. W. WEST'S Desdemona was an
enchantingly chaste and interesting performance; and
!qrs. EGEHTON displayed her wonted energy and dis-
crimination in marking the distinctive traits • of the
character of Emilia. The interesting Opera of Paul
end Virginia was revived for the Afterpiece, and
seemed to afford more gratification than any Piece of
its kind which has for a long time been brought fur-
ward. It was strongly and most effectively cast, and
the exertions of all the performers were fairly and
happily put forward.
CoveNT-GARDEN.—The Play of The Tempest was
revived on Saturday night at this Theatre. Miss M.
..fitEE i esumed her favourite part of Arid. The sing-
ing was beautiful, particularly the 4' Eche Dud,"
vhich was executed by Miss STEPHENS and Miss
Ilati.asne, and loudly encored. The House was
crowded with a most elegant audience.

a

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •
Saturday the liil3l_ll_2ches for Bence°len and China, by the ship
Thames, Captain W. Hammy wets closed at the Bast India
I House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship.
The Mary AIM, Lamm, from Konigsberg to London, was
stranded on Ameland, previous to the 19th inst. Part of the
cargo expected to be saved.
The Fame, of Whitehaven, and three other Teich (names
Unknown) have been lately lost at South Uist.
The Elizabeth and Grace, from Seville, arrived at Bristol,
passed, in lat. 50. 17. a brig of about 1410 tons, loaded with tim-
ber, water-logged and deserted; her sides were painted with two
white streaks and a black one between.
The RANGIA 28 guns, is ordered to be commissioned at Pens-
mouth, and fitted for the Sheerness station, in place of the Wes,
paid of
The EULTALITS frigate, Captain A. J. W. Crimean, CB.
fitted for the Medkerranean station, went out of Portsmouth
harbour on Friday.
The Owi,, GLattoowsa, the Hon. Captain Smote, recently
returned from South America, is refitting at Portsmouth, and
will form one of the Royal Squadron.
By recent accounts from Jamaica, we are sorry to find that
the company of his Majesty's ship PaLsmes have been very un-
healthy. Lieutenant JOHN GRAHAM, Mr. W. GRANT, Purser,
Mr. BARNARD, Assistant Surgeon, the Captain's Clerk, and
eighteen seamen, had died of fever; and many others, °dicers
And men, were sick at the hospital.
FALmount, JAN. 26.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off the port
yesterday, the George and Ann, of Scarborough, from Lisbon.
Sailed the Duke of Kent and Commercial packets, with Mails
for Lisbon ; and Lady Mary Pelham packet, with ditto for the
Islands; also, the Minerva, Mostar', for Seville.
Pone:mum Jam 27.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterday the
Sisters, Basuore, from Messina. Arrived to-day the Swift,
Clue', from Trepani ; and Morninglitid, hlsLetta.x, from Zante.
Sailed the RACEHORSZ sloop of war f 4 Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 26. Wind N. W.—Arrived the Active,
Wr.sTLAar, from Gibraltar; and Margaret, liersLY, from Prince
Edward's Island. Sailed the Robert Edwards, Snessuexe, for
New York ; \ajad, VonsTaem, for St. Martin's; Plscidia,
FAta-
ct.ovoNt for Genoa ; and Regent, CALLANDER, for Genoa.
Drat, JAM. 27.—Wind N.W.—Sailed yesterday, the Orwell,
Seamans, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China, with the rest of
the outward-bound. Arrived and sailed again, the Kingston,
FoaaitsT, from Shields for Jamaica. Arrived and remain, the
Lusitania, GrsslN,, and the Wellington, BROWN, from Oporto ;
'
Sylvia, Parse, from Cadiz • Old Maid, MASON, from Jamaica;
Orwell, BarANT, from Demerara; Fortitude Increased, MAN-
NING, from St. Kitt's; George, Bern, from Bourdeaux •' Mi-
nerva, BUNN, from the South Seas and St. Helena; London,
Watire, from Charente; l'receptor, Queen, from Marseilles;
Prince Leopold, SrtAT. front Messina • and several others.—
Came down from the River to-day and sailed, the Manley, Baas-
Imre, for Demerara ; Lady Collin, GORDON, for Lima; Blues,
Bums, for Jamaica; and the Ranger, THOM, for Savannah.—
Arrived and sailed with the rest of the homeward-bound, the
Flora, PARKER, from Lisbon; Nassgu' Tazmavat, and Maria,
GazeNsLAnz, from St. Michael's; the Narcissus, CALDICII. from
Buenos Ayres; the Hero, WlLsott, and the Brothers, Foam,
from Seville.

!Lumley, JAW. 27.—The Northumberland, LILLIT, from
Newcastle for. London, has been brought In here by three boats,
having been on shore on the Sizewell Bank.

MIZFOILD, JAN. 26.—Sailed the Loyal Briton transport, for
Jamaica, wkh a detachment of the 91st Regiment.
linirmaaN JAL 26.—Arrived the Ranger, Can, from St.
John's. New Brunswick, in 37 days; one man washed over-
board. and the merchant, AIL W. W. Satin, dead; only four
of the crew at fur duty. Also arrived the Rob Roy, Gown,
from Belfast for London, having lost her bowsprit, &c. in run-
ning foul of the Henry Hastings, from Strangford. The latter
P..,s lost her bowsprit and foremast, and was making water.
DISTRIBUTION or PRIM, Vlotar.—The Driver, for the seizure
of some contraband goods on board the brig Cherub, July 20,
1820, on Friday neat, at No. 13, Great George-street, West-
nanster.

Monday , the RACEHORSE sloop (A war, Captain the
Hon. CHARLES ABBOTT, arrived at Portsmouth from
the Mediterranean station, to he paid off. She left
Smyrna October 23, Zante 30, A:lta 26th Novem-
ber, and Gioraltar 22d December. There were lying
at Smt rna. for the protection of the British interests
in that quarter, the CAMBRIAN frigate, Captain G. W.
HAMILTON. C.B. ROSE, 18, Captain CLowEs ; MA /1.•
TIN. I Captain ASKEW ; and MEi/INA, 18, Captain
P. 0. ['Av. Nothing had occurred lately among
ttie eks an.l the Turks besond -anguinary com-
hats bety een small parties of the 4 ferocious enemies.
The 6. mks, by their +upet ior dexterity and nautical
kno,‘ /Age, were lords paramount f the seas, but
none of their rencontres had been attended with any
imp rtant rc urt._ _

The French nad a squadron of five ships, under
Admiral HALGAN (in the Guerriere, ranee 64), the
Dutch one frigate (the Diana), and the Austrians one
frigate and a brig, under a Coinmodore, lying at
Smyrna. Captain HAMILTON, of the British frigate
CAMBRIAN, gave an elegant ball and supper at
Smyrna, on the Ist of October, to Admiral HALGAN,
the Dutch and Austrian Commodores, all the foreign
Consuls and English residents and merchants, on the
occasion of our gracious KING's auspicious visit to his
(Captain HAMILTON's) native country, Ireland. The
RACEHORSE lett Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MooRE,
K.C.B. in the ROCHEFORT, 80, Captain CHARLES
ScHomBERG, C.B. and the REVOLUTIONAIRE frigate,
Hon. Captain F. PELLEW, at Corfu. His Excellency
General Sir T. MAITLAND intended to embark in the
ROCHEFORT, for Malta. The RACEHORSE spoke trans-
ports, having the 90th Regiment on board, going into
Zante, whither they had been suddenly ordered from
Malta, in consequence of the discovery of a danger-
lous spirit of commotion and revolt extensively among
the Greeks in that island. The SERINGAPATAM fri-
gate, Captain S.WARREN, C.B. and the sloops of war
CHANTICLEER, Captain EDEN, DISPATCH, Captain
JERVOISE, LARNE, Captain R. TAIT, and REDPOLE,
Captain R. ANDERSON, were lying at Zante. The
RACEHORSE had a bad tempestuous passage of three
weeks from IValta to Gibraltar, at which place, on
the 26th ult. about fifty vessels were driven on shore
upon the Lines, seven of which were totally lost.—
The Independent Buencs Ayr•ean fligate Heroine,
commanded by Colonel MASON, had arrived there
to refit, having five feet water in the hold. She had
captured, during her cruise on the coast of Spain, a
Spanish man-of-war brig, and sent her to Buenos
Ayres. A Portuguese frigate was cruizing against
the Algerines ; the Treaty having. expired, the Por-
tuguese have dared not to renew it, by withholding
the customary tribute to the DIY. The Americas
frigate Constitution, Commodore JONES, with the
Ontario sloop of war in company, had left Gibraltar
for Minorca. The Earl of CHATHAM had been in
good health since he took the command of Gibraltar.
• General Dott had removed to St. Roque. The RACE-
mums spoke in the Bay of Biscay the Burleigh,
STARNES, which left the Downs on the 7th ult. for
Tobago, but on the 28th, in lat. 46. long. 7. every
thing was carried clear off the deck, except the stump
of the mainmast—the bowsprit, foremast, main top-
mast, boat, kc. all went by the board. The Burleigh
has since arrived at Plymouth. LieutenantWALLAct,
R.N. Ensign JoHNSTONE,9Oth Regiment ; and Lieu-
tenant Pniaawr, R.M. invalided from the Ravow-
' TIONAIRZ, came passengers in the RACEHORSE, with
invalids from the squadron. The RACEROI4S3I is or-
dered to be paid off at Plymouth.

MN ARMY.

•••••••• •
A detatinbent agent 110 moil of the Rsyi Delliminsasseeled
from Radipole barracks to Warminster and rtente, on din 64th
instant, ern* they were expected to arrive on Saturday last.
A d ment of the 77th Regiinest of Foot arrived at Stir-
ling on Thursday. They are ea their way to naive different
detadtments of the 41st, at present quartered in Op Worth.
The 41st Regiment, whose bend-quartere Mktg PROP in
Ediuburgh Castle, march in a few days for Madan; aoy are
under orders to embark for India.
MIL ITA . PROMOTION&
WA R. OINICIt, JAN. 25, 1822.
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guarder-. Jain M.Douall, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vise Monk, promoted.
sth Ditto--. Captain Nathaniel Day Crichton, from the 16th
Light Dragoons, to he Captain, vies Enderby% who exchanges.
12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. E. B. a Sidley
to be Adjutant, vice Micklethwalte, who resigns the Adju-
tantcy only.
16th Ditto—Captain Samuel Enderby, from the sth Dragoon
Guards, to be Captain, vice Crichton, who exchanges.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—George Bentinck, Gent.
to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jenkinson,
who mires.
sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Lord Schoenberg Kerr,
from the 33d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Arm-
strong, whose appointment has not taken place.
6th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. Beery R. Molyneux, from half-
pay of the 39th Foot, to be Lieutenant (paying the difference),
vice Pigot, appointed to the 86th Foot.
10th Ditto--Major James Payler, from half-pay of the 37th
Foot, to be Major. vice John Otto Beyer, who exchanges;
Ensign Thomas 1.. L. Galloway to be Adjutant, vice Shink,
win, who resigns the Adjutautcy only.
13th Ditto—Lieutenant George Reed to. be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Campbell, who retires; Ensign Jacob Jordan to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reed ; Warden Flood, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jordan.
16th Ditto—Major Peregrine Francis Thorne, from half-pay of
the 60th Foot, to be Major, vice Henry Hardy, who ex-
changes; Lieutenant James Brand, from the 73d Foct, to be
Lieutenant, vice Connor, who exchanges.
20th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Robert Suther-
land, from half-pay of the 68th Foot, without purchase, vice
Goidfrap, promoted; lieutenant Lord Edward Hay, from
half,pay of the 55th Foot, vice Robert Logan, who exchanges.
40th Ditto—Captain Charles Fitzroy Maclean, from half-pay
of the 72d Foot, to be Captain, vice Benjamin IW. Bali, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
57th Ditto—Lieutenant James Brown, from half-pay of the Re-
giment, to be Lieutenant, vice John Cundall, who exchanges,
receiving the difference.
59th Ditto—Ensign Charles Coote, late of the sth Foot, to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Howe, deceased.
63d Ditto—Ueutenant Hugh Percy Foster from half-pay of
the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Philip Bolton, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
774 Ditto—Lieutenant George C. Connor, from the 16th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Brand, who exchanges.
66th Ditto—Lieutenant George Grenville Pigot, from the 6th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Pierce Purcell Gould, who re-
tires upon half-pay of the 39th Foot, receiving the difference.
99th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Hugh Orr to be Assistant-Sur-
geon, vice Gray, deceased.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains—Brevet Major
Archibald M'lntyte, from the late sd Royal Veteran Batta-
lion; Captain Thomas Strangeways, from the late 9th Royal
Veteran Battalion.
To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Hugh Henry Lynch, from the
late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieutenant William Car-
rington, from the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Ensigns—Ensign Thomas Henry Doyle, from the late
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion; Ensign William Rennick, from
the late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Quartermaster—Quartermaster Robert Pegley, from the
late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Surgeon—Surgeon Matthew Lamert, from half-pay of
the late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon Maurice Fitzge-

raid Quill, from half-pay of the 91st Foot.
2d Royal Veteran Battalien—Major Charles Reynolds, from the
late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Major.
To be Lieutenant—Lieutenant William Shawe, from the late
sth Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieutenant William Henry
Armstrong, from the late 10th Royal Veteran Battalion ;
Lieutenant Maurice O'Connsli, from the late 2d Royal Ve-
teran Battalion.
To be Ensign—Enaign,James Lawrie, from the late 9th Royal
Veteran Battalion.
To be Adjutant and Ensign—Adjutant John Hogan, from the
late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Surgeon—Surgeon Francis Leigh, M. D. from half-pay of
the 66th Foot.
To be Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon James Cross, from
the half-pay of the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion.
3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain George Young, from the
late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain ; Lieutenant
Timothy Richard Janns, from the late 4th Royal Veteran
Battalion, to be Lieutenant; Envign Lionel Biggs, from the
late .Icl Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign ; Surgeon John
Lear, from the half-pay of the Qd Royal Veteran Battalion,
to be Surgeon ; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Lewis, from the
half-pay of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant
Surges •

HOSPITAL STAFF.

hospital-Assistant Richard Walshe, from the half-pay, to be
liospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Orr, promoted in the
89th Foot.

The name of the Ensign restored to full-pay in the 40th Foot,
on the 29th November, 1821, is Joseph Curtin, and. not Curten,
as formerly stated.
The appointment of Hospital-Assistant Farmer to full-pay, on
the 20th December, 1821, should be vice James, promoted, and
not vice Coleman.

The undermentioned Men, of the Irish Commissariat Esta-
blishment, to be commissioned to the Commissuiat of the
United Kingdom :

Acting Deputy Commissary-General Webb to be a Deputy
Commissary-General to the Forffs.
Commissariat-Clerk James Campbell to be a Deputy Assistant-
Commissary-General to the Forces.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Carmarthen.

The Honourable George Rice Rice,John Howell, Esq.EvanPro-
thero,M.D. Walter Rice Howell Powell, John Johnes,George
Lloyd, James Thomas, Henry Lloyd, John Williams Gwynne
Hughes, Sackville Gwynne, jun. William Jones, Richard
Das, Reverend Thomas Williams, John George Herbert
Grimes Williams, William O. Brigstocke, jun. John Richard
Lewis Lloyd, John George Philipps, Grismond Philipps,
Thomas Lloyd, and George Bowen, Esqrs. to be Deputy
Lieutenants.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Berwick.

Sir David Milne, K.C.B. Colonel James Home, David Ander-
son and George Dickson, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants.
Commissions signed by the Lieutenant and High Sheriff of the
Sheriffdom or &ewartry of Kirkcudbright.
Sir John Gordon, Bart. Captain James Murray Gordon, R.N.
Edward Charles Fletcher, junior, Robert Maitland, David
M'Culloch, William Stothart, Thomas WMillan, John Mer-
cies Maxwell, and William Maitland, Esqrs. to be Deputy
Lieutenants.
Kirkcudbright and Wigtownshire Regiment of Militia—Robert
FuUartou, Gent. to be Ensign, vice ('cordon, resigned.
Kirkcudbright Corps of Gentlemen Yeomanry Cavalry—William
Barkly Ireland Gordon, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Herbertson
promoted ; William Marshall, Gent, to be ditto, vice 'Ai.Mil:
lan, resigned.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding
of the County of York, City and County of the City of York.
William Collins, William Prest, and John Mayds, jun. Esqrs.
to be Deputy Lieutenants.
3d West York Militia—Major Francis Deere to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Brooksbank, resigned.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
rabid= of Uneasier.
WiMarn Feilden, George Waltnesk7, Deter Ainsworth, Thomas
Molineuz Seel, and Peter Horreobs, Requires, to be Deputy
Lieutenants.
Commission in tbe East Zest liteginsemt et Militia. signed by
the lord Liettelellt tbe Casty et Kent.
Adjutant Thorn Maw te be Oral% by &avet.

ti~~.

• POLICIL • • -.
•
•
• How4flSlllL—ahumed all, tie penes ebarged whb baying
guarded dine dillogat women, all living et tbo sumo
for An
al wab R. Pinresest, Esq. on Saturday,
A Mr was t he only witness
eaantined. She was sister to Mtu,;rar;ell, the person to whom
Bell was supposed to have been married in tbe year 1800, at St-
Dtinstan's in the Vf; but she could give no evidence respect-
ing that marriage. Me was several doses about to state wind
,olto heet aimed lapel die ined, but in dile she was stopped by
iiiiiostnia, who desired her to state nothing but what cause
"Mk her own knowledge. She then said she did pot knew that
the person named Bell was married to her sister; that she had
never seen him but once in lier lite, and then he was talking to
her sister, at the door, in the dusk of the evening. This was
more than twenty years ago, and she did nut think she should
recollect his person, were she to see hint. The Magistrate de-
sired her to look round and try if she could recognize him in
, the crowd of persons in the Office. She did so, repeatedly and
very deliberately, and at length pointed to Edmund Bell, the
prisoner,who stood promiscuously among the crowd, as the per-
son most resembling the one whom she had seen talking to her
sister. Of course her evidence amounted to nothing. Indeed,
as Mr. After observed, it was almost impossible that any one
could recollect a person, after a !ape of twenty years, whom
they never saw but for a few moments,when it was almost dark.
Ellis, the officer, now stated that he had no further evidence to
produce. He had made every inquiry after Elizabeth Bailey,
the woman married to the prisoner in 1890, and Mary Aim
Read, to whom he was supposed to have been married in 1608.
Bailey was living with him at the time of his apprehttsion, but
she had since gone out of the way; and Mary Ann Read had
also purposely left her place in Baker-street, and was gone no
one knew whitEer. He (Ellis) had spared neither exertion nor
expense, but he had not been able to gain the slightest informs-
tion respecting the present residence of either of them. This
being the case, the Magistrate directed the officers to demand
aloud whether there was any person present who had any com-
plaint to prefer against Edmund Bell, or any information to give
respecting him ? No reply was made to this demand ; and then
the prisoner was held to bail, himself in £4OO, and two sureties
in 42200 each, for his appearance at the ensuing Quarter Session,
to answer any complaint which may there be made against him.
Ensign G. S. charged with stealing some silver spoons in the
house of Mrs. Wickson, of Conduit-street, was placed at the bar,
for the third time, and no person appearing to prosecute bins,
though they had been summoned to attend and give evidence,
the Magistrate ordered that a warrant should by Limed to bring
forward the necessary witnesses, and remanded the prisoner for
further examination en Saturday next.
At night, W. Green, a baker, in Broad street, St. Giles's, ap-
pared before Sir Rieman, Biases, upon an information charging
Lim with weighing his bread with improper weights, contrary
to the Statute. This Mr. Green had been convicted the day be-
fore of selling light bread, and pleading poverty, the Magistrates,
in pity, mitigated the penalty to Ss. 6d. per ounce only; but Mr.
Green, nevertheless, thought proper to appeat against their con-
viction, contrary to the advice of his own Solicitor. It was now
proved, that in weighing a half-quartern loaf at his shop, half-
pence and penny-pieces were used instead of standard-weights ;
and thereupon the Magistrates convicted him in the penalty of
40a. with costs ; and against this conviction also he manfully ap.
pealed. 'ibis is the worthy baker who candidly confessed to the
Magistrates that he never should be able to get rich whilst in-
formers were allowed to come into his shop !
Manstow-Hou,s.—M. Stales, a carcase-butcher in Whitechapel,
was charged with assaults by the oecupitr of the City Green-yard,
Mr. Blackburn, the Foreman of the Inquest of Portsoken Ward,
and Forrester, a Constable. It appeared that a numerous lock
of sheep were driven on Sunday, during service-time, towards
Mr. Scales's premises, when Forrester sent them to the Green-
yard. The next day Mr. Scales and his men went to the Green-
gard and offered part of the penalty, which being refuted, he
drove them away by force, and assaulted the keeper. He soon
after told Mr. Blackburn, whom he supposed had urged For-
rester to take the sheep, that he would shoot him if he meddled
with his sheep on the highway—and Forrester, that a pistol
should be the end of him if he played any more Green-yard
tricks. Mr. Scales persisted, in the presence of the Loan Maros,
that he was acting legally, stating that the officer had no right to
interfere on the Sabbath-day, unless in cases of treason, felony,
and breaches of the peace ; and repeated his threats to shoot any
man who laid hands on his sheep.—He was ordered to find bail.
Harrow-GA ILDlM—Saturday, a pauper in Clerkenwen work-
house was charged with being riotous and disorderly, and having
been frequently before charged with a similar offence, :he was
sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the Roux of Correc-
tion. Shortly after her being locked in one of the strong-rooms,
the officer in waiting came and informed the Magistrate that she
was taken in labour, and that there was immediate necessity to
remove her. Her commitment was instantly made out, a coach
ordered, and she was taken to prison, where she was put into
the Infirmary.

LAW CHANCES IN Tars txa.—The Lord Chief Justice Downs
has resumed his scat in the King's Bench. It is considered
certain, however, that his Lordship will close his judicial labour
with the present Term. It is kt own that Mr. Serjeant Jos' has
more than once declined any appointment beneath a Chief Jug-
ticeship. Report now states that the Learned Serjeant accepts
the seat vacated by Judge DALY, with a positive promise
of Lord NOREURY'S place, whenever that becomes vacant.--
Six new King's Counsel have been created, namely, Messrs.
FRENCH, BLACKER,GZONGE BANNETT, BLACILIURNN, Sir H. MIRE-
05TH, and Klatants. Mr. Chairman TORRENI and Mr. EDWAKD
PANNIFATHZR are still spoken of as sure of the first new Ser-
jeantries. —Freeman's Juunsal.
Friday the Marquis Wr.s.Lenry proceeded in his travelling
carriage, attended by an Aid-de-Camp, to the Court of Chan-
cery, Dublin, where his Excellency took the Qualification Oaths,
as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. When his Excellency returned
to his carriage, the court-yarkwas crowded by Gentlemen and
Lawyers in their Robes, thf farmer took off their bats, and the
latter respectfully bowed, Which his Excellency, in the most 4f-
fable manner, returned.

Monday hiving been the first day of Hilary Term, the Lay
Courts were opened, and the Judges repaired to their respective
Courts, the usual formalities having been previously complied
with. The Lord Chancellor wu attended to his seat by he
Master of the Rolls and Master Elam. Mr. PLuturerr, vet o
had been sworn into office on Tuesday evening, took his seat in
the Court fur the first time, as his Majesty's Attorney-General
for Ireland.—Dublin Journal, January t 5.
The Earl of ROOM passed through Drogheda on Monday on
his way to attend his Parliamentary duties. It is widen.. o d
his Lordship is to move the Address to his Atirestr, in the
House of Lords, on the opening of the Session.

DODS LEY'S ANNUAL REG ISTE R.—The Proprietors
of this Work have the satisfaction to announce, that the printing
of the Volume for 1820 will be completed in a very few weeks.
The unusual delay which has occurred in the publication Is at-
tributable to a change in the conduct of the Work, the illness of
its Conductor, and the unparalleled quantity of events, foreign
and domestic, which required to be compressed within moderate,
though not the usual limits. The commencement of a new Reign
sogrsted the propriety of introducing, for the first time, a va-
riety of useful Lists and Documents, to exhibit to future ages
the present political state of the Empire. Three Revolutions
abroad, and an extraordinary number of State Trials, all of which
are given, and without which an Annual Register would be in-
complete, sufficiently account for at least a part of the delay.
But a similar delay need not again be apprehended, as the Vo-
lume for 1821 will be published at the usual time. The Editor's
object has been to omit nothing which it may hereafter be de-
sirable to know, and to leave nothing iuconaplete; and the Pub-
lishen are quite ready to rest their claims to the high public pa-
tronage which the Work has ever possessed, on the character of
the forthcoming Volume.

CORN Excnailos, MART-LAWN, Jaw. 28.—We had a plentiful
supply of Wheat to-daj from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but the
chief part was of very inferior quality, and but few sales were
made, but prime samples fully support the prices of this day
se'nnight. The arrivals of Batley were tolerably large from
Suffolk, but very little of it was fit for the rnaltsters' use, which
caused ready sale, for the little that appeared of fine quality, at
last Monday's prices. The Oat trade was exceedingly heavy, at
a decline of is. per quarter.
SXIIIIIIIIPIILD Maus, Jaw. IfB.—The supply at market this
morning, of all descriptions of Cattle, was great, and the cake,
of last market-day were obtained with difficulty, being a
vy
market. Hay, &taw, and Clover, as per our last._.Cantaa
rricts:
Beet, iits. 4d. to ss. rod. per stew of albs.;
to as. ad. Veal, 4s. ad. to Ss. 44. Pork, Ils.
Cattle at Market t Baas, 2780 , Calves, 1t40; Skati,
17,700; Pigs. and Straw per lead, Hay,
44. as. Clover, it Os. to 41. 1 Stt acv, U. as. to

9
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