Star.
London, England, 1830-10-30 00:00:00

MOOR PLACE.

Seated on an eminence in the centre of a finely timbered Park, command•
Mg vies s over a fertile 'valley, intersected by the Trout River Ash,
tt.waids the hills, covered with Hanging Wood. belonging to the
&tau.

It is needless to describe the different avenues of stately Limes and
Elms, or the niagniticene Oaks and Wilderness, which adorn the
House OTOUntIP• Moor Place is in complete repair, the interior pre.
=Wing every comfort ; combining a lofty spacious Dining Saloon 34 fret
by 22, (Drawing-room 32 by 25, Library and Alusic-rooms, noble En.
trance and Inner Galls. ample Best and Servants Chambets, extensiee
Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, Walled Garden,
Penn buildings, Jec. Park and House Pam 222 Acres, Aet at £450
per annum.
The Yew Tree Farm 11:i Acres, I. tat £l5O, (Tenant's Imseily have
eccupied 60 years).
Bratals Farm. 134 Acres, let at .£174, (occupied 40 years).
Hadlutin Guided Residence, with Coach.hou..e,
Stabling, Pleasure Gromitis, and 3leade.w on the banks of the Ash.
—ln hand.-I:,,dilant Mill Farm, 161 Acres), let at £202 (occupied
24 years).
Iladhain Cross Malting, let at I:30.
Ilaelhani Cross .I.res, let at £4B (occupied by the present
tenant 30 !ears.)
The Hill Farm, 112 Acres, !et at stAlo (occapied 40 years).
Uppareis }'arm. 79 Act.., let at 1111.
Egnells Farm 263 Acres let at £28.1 (occupi.•el CU yearr.).
Clenton's Farm, 273 Acres, let at £270, esa.upied 37 years, aced sun.
dry Meadows. 41tc.
This important (.state is situate at Great Iladliani, advantageous for
Markets. Three miles (mu. Bishop stortfotd, seven from leVare, nine
from Ifertford, Sec lion' llucl.ertll, 8 Rom Hoeldesdon, and being half
way between the Meuoions, Newmarket, and Cambridge, renders it a
most desirable acquisition to the mercantile, spotting, and literary cha-
racter, as we 11 as an excellent investment. The land is fertile, beau.
tifully undulated, and intersected by capital roads, and by the Trout
River Ash. The valley bar, been surveyed fur the purpose of carrying
a rail road from Loi.don to Manchester. Game is abundant. Three
packs of lloutals within rtitt.h.
Printed particulars ni3y be :tad of Messrs. Inner and Mott Solicitors,
Much liailinetn. and of Mr. Brooks, Land Surveyor, 28, Old Bond-
street.

PLATE.-A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cortihill, Loudon,
OPPOSITE TIIE RANI Or ENCILAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver spoons and t Tkr oz.
Forks . ... . i 7!.. 2d.
Ditto King's Pattern ditto
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may he
had liglrer or heavier at the same price per °ono:.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern, os. at £. s. d.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto ...
12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 20 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons . ..10 311 8
1 Soup Ladle - 311 8
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt . ... .• • 1 0 0
1 Fish Slice, pierced .. ...... ......... .. 2 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong . ..... . U IS U

Average weights of King's pattern. os. at £. s. 1.
12 Table Spoons .. 4O 78.6 d. 15 0 0
12 Dessert ditto ...26 915 0
19 Table Forks
12 Dritsert ditto..
2 Gravy Spoons • • •• • 11 410 0
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto ..
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong . . 2 5 0
I Fish Slice
12 Tra Spoons.
1 Pair Sugar Tongs

IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blanditill-
aunts of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil
more to be lamented than wondered at, if, In the vortex of deceptive
pleasure, the unhappy traitor again.t the laws of nature pays in lonely
disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise
of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circum.
&tented as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose
time has been for twenty years studiously arid successfully devoted to
the complaints arising num nervous debility, whether natural or
acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The
youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin,
which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without
further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly
taught to regain his lust place in the scale of creation. The sufferer
who, from another extreme of isidulgenc bas, with unhashful forehead,
wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused
constitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from
Lue& Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack. or
the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraatoiii , and
finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost ex-
tended ili.appolntineiii rn dispair, they offer to the married tom.*
those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate.
Messrs. GOSS . nil Co. are to he consulted, as usual.. very 'lay, at
their house ; 41,0 P.iiients in the remotest parts of the Comury can be
treated succes.iully, describing miusitefy the cas.2, and enclosing
remittance toe Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as
she Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected learn
ober' vation.

GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons
No. 11, Poiuverie-street, Fleet-street Loudon.
g - Just published (Twentieth Edition,) 1. The &GIS of LIFE,
a familiar commentary on the above shwas's; 2d, The SYPHI-
LIS''', a popular treaii,e nn lues venerea, &c. Zd, HYG El A NA,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. Alay be had at 23, Nter-
nostar-row, London ; Potter, 72, Graftun.street, Dublin ; Trust-
gate, Glasgow ; 9, Carlton-street, Kdixburgb ; Wrightson, Dimling.
ham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Leder,
Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewsnan, Exeter ;
Deck, Ipswich; llotssou, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler,
Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ;
Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowdilig,!
Salisbury; and of all booksellers. Price 51. each.

RUDD. HENRY, and UTZ. THOMAS, Star and Garter-yard, Batelle': •
highwry, colour makers, to sur►ender Nov. 5. 19, and Dec, 10.4'
two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornis, Messrs. Vat•
dercora and Comyn, Mph-lane, Cannon-street.
ROACH, RICHARD SMITH, Cateaton-street, cap.manufat !jive, Nov. .• .
at one, 12, and Dec. 10. at two, at the Court of Commissioner a.-
Attorney, Mr. Nias, Copthall•court. Tbro;:morion.streer.
War , FRANCIS SHIPARD, Linkfield-lane, Isleworth, plumber, N..-
9, at two, 5, at three, and Dec. 10. at two at the Court of Conon...
'loners. Attorneys, Mr. Loveland, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lan• ,
and Mr. IL Parnell, Islewnrth.
LONGOKM, &MOIL, Finch-lane, Cornhill, wine-merchant. Nov. 5.1
and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attoriie
Alessrs. Trehorn and Baker, New Inn, Strand.
GAMUT; Gamine, High-street. Mary-la-bonne, victual'er, Nov. 5.
and Dec. 10, at ten, at the Court of CO trinii•Ormer,. Attor..•
Mr. Rye, Golden-rqu,re.
WALKER, THOMAS, Bughrooke, North rmpronshire, vi:tualler, Nov .•
at nine. it. at twelve, and Dec. 10, at tan, t tine Court or Comm:
sinners. Attor.rev, Mr. George Vincent, King's Bencir-w
Temple; and Mr. George Co kr, Northampton.
Laing, Juror, Great Queen-street, Liticolti's coaehn•
Nov. 5, at one, 12, at three, and Dec. 10, at two, at the Court
Coromi-sioners Attorney, Mr. W. H. Crosse, Sem y qtr
Strand.
WILD', Joint, Osford-street. hatter, Nov. 5, at two. 12, at o;:e. a.
Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attn. n
Messrs. Hill and Randall, Welbeck-ii reef, Cavendi-h-,quare.
EASTMAN, HOW JUN. Rood-lane, Fe•nchurch.street, br, ker, Nov. 1 '
19, and Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Coninii.sioers. Atter.
neys. Nlessrs. Sheffield and Sons, Present street.
Monate', „Tome, Peckham, Surrey, matter-mariner. Nov. 5, at torch;
12 and Dec. In, at one, at the ('nun of Commissloners. Attor,e•
Nlesers. B •xiadale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, King's Arne •
yard, C. lenian.sirevt.
CLAMP, Cu.saces, 01.1 Graveldane, corn-dealer, Nov. 12, 19, so
Dec. 19, at rwelv,•, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney
Messrs. Brookill ....l Sun'. Lombard-street.
Nears., 1. mascas, Cam:omit, Cornwall, victualler, Nov. 14, 15, at :
Dec, 10, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorney• 4
Nirscrs. St.:veits, and Flower, Gray's Inn-square; and NI.
M. Perkins. Bristol.
KIRKPATRICK, Jo!. Clitkeror, Lancashire, wine merchant, Dee. • .
at Live, 2, at tell, mid Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Brownlow ter.
Inn, Cirlien.re. Attorneys, Sir. Beverley. 1, Verui.m-buridirre •
Gray's Inn-square ; and Mr. Trappe', Clitherue.
DIVIDENDS.
Dee. 19, :1.'.1. flow, Eastern Wharf. Adelphi, c0.,1 merchant,
nine, at the Court of Commlsnoner -Nov. 8, W. Goodhugh,
lord-street, bookseller, at twelve, as the Court of Commissionet s-
Nov. 19, A. Giani. New Cavendish.strett, Portland-place, mu.
puh!isher, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Nov. 23. J. Bowl, • ,
Balsham. Cambridgeshire, grocer, at three, at the Court of Commissie,
err-Nov. 19, 0. Paul, East Grinstead, Sussex, plumber, at ten, at t:
Court of Commissioners-Nov. 19, R. Tucker and 'l'. Tucker, Tow-.
Royal, stationers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Nov. 19, J.
Palmer & W. Briuch,Lawrence-isne,wholes de drapers, at twelve, at t'
Court of Commissioners- Nov. 19, T. Gamma, Mark-lane, corn fact •
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners --Nov. 19, R. T. Creech.
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, printer, at eleven, at the Court of Cot.
missioners- Vim. 19, J. A. Palmer, Lawrence-lane, wholesale drape-
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Nov. tt6, R. Tylecote, Cr,
Haywood, Staffordshire, surgeon, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Staffs
-Nov. 22, 6. Cromack, Arniley, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth macula.
turer, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds-Nov. 25, Rev. S. V.
Perkins. Stockton, Warwickshire, clerk, at eleven, at the See..
hhatel, Warwick.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30.

This afternoon a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign
Office in Downing-street. The Council assembled at three
o'clock, and was attended, by the Lord CHANCELLOR,
the Duke of WELLINGTON, FAIN BATLIVAST, ROSALYN,
and ABERDEEN, Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Sir R. PEEL,
Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the Exca-
mutit,and Mr. H El( RI ES.

Very soon after the Belgian Revolution, we suggested
that the re-organization of that district of Europe, would be
beet accomplished, by a Congress of those who organized
its late situation ; and who could probably satisfy the
Belgians, by estab:ishing them, as a separate state;
but of a description more innoxious, and consonant
to the interests of surrounding Governments, than if the
Belgians were left to establish their own independence. It
will be seen by two or three paragraphs, one of
which has reached us from a most creditable source
of information, to which we are frequently indebted
for accurate, and sometimes exclusive information,
that such a Congress—or rather reference from the con-
flicting parties—is believed at the Hague to be on
the point of taking place. The intelligence appears to
have received credit in the city, and we deem it not impro-
bable ; although we have observed some of the most
acute of our cotemporaries, have treated such a supposition
as unworthy of all attention. We deem it, however, proper
to state, that this intelligence is not believed at the West End.
When yesterday observing on the peculiarities of the.
Belgian and Netherland intelligence, we expressed an
opinion, that the causes given for the sudden sepa-
ration of views, between the KIND and his Son,
were not satisfactory ; —and we hinted that, possibly, the
influence of one of the greater Powers had intervened,
to occasion the singular change of plan which had
been suddenly evinced. We confess, Russia was the
Power to which we alluded ; and we do not yet think its
policy is utisfactorily to be defined, or free from ambiguity.
But if this intelligence of a reference to England, France,
and Prussia, by joint agreement between the Belgians and

The intelligence from the county of Kent is truly alarm-
ing ; and resembles, in character, as well as in the myste-
rious nature of its origin, the outrages which took place
last year in Normandy. We refer our readers to the details
uhich we have extracted, and to the conflicting opinions of
the morning journalists, of the policy to be pursued re-
garding them. We are of opinion, that severity would add to
the mischief.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

RECEIVED THIS DAY.

PARIS, Om 27.

Stn—The French Ministry appear to be gathering the
fruit of their hesitation, and of their temporizing system.
They wished as much as possible to retain twin people in place,
and to satisfy, in some quarters justifiable ambition ; but
they have preceded in a vaccinating manner. In order to get
rid of the embarrassment in which they are thrown by the
approaching trials of the ex-Ministers of Charles X. they
intended to have taken tho generosity of the nation by
surprise, and particularly that of tho people of Paris. For
this purpose they proposed to abolish the punishment of
death in political offences. They had tho cunning address to
commence by the Law on National Rewards, relative to the
days of July. The people did not mistake their purpose, and
indignant at such an attempt at juggling, forgot their brave
deeds and their personal interest, in order to recollect, and de-
liberate upon the lives of their tormentors. The dissatisfaction
which it had been so long easy to remark in the public mind,
had its origin in the proceedings of the Ministry and the
Chamber of Deputies ; who, unable to understand the Re-
volution and to manage its direction by adopting all its con-
sequences, stood stationary, or rather followed a retrograde
system. This dissatisfaction suddenly burst forth, but
without any very culpable excesses. At last the state of the
public mind became evident : placards posted, flags with in-
scriptions displayed, seditious cries, crowded assemblies, and
vociferations, interrupted for some days the public tranquil-
lity, annihilated confidence, paralysed industry, and still the
Ministry remained dumb. Unless some of the Ministers
retire, a crisis is unavoidable ; and the King should replace
them quickly, otherwise he may, in a few days, be forced to
do it, which would be a grievous commencement to a new
reign.

The partisans of Charles X. took advantage of this state
of things ; they did not mind being the cause of the ruin
I of the four accused Ministers, and seeing them massacred
by an infuriated mob. What they look for above all, is to
see disorder and excesses stain the revolution of 1830.
From the prison of the Luxembourg these chiefs would lead
the exasperated part of the population to other places, to
render it still more criminal, in the hope of having a favour-
able diversion to their plan of counter-Revolution. It is to
be hoped, that the wisdom of Louis Philip will soar above
his personal affections ; and that in agreeing with the na-
tion, which does not accuse the sincerity of the Ministers,
he will displace them for that want of capacity of which
every one is now convinced.
The younger part of the population are particularly indig-
nant with the Ministry, and without wishing to recriminate,
they say to every one that they have been accused by that
very Ministry a month since, with being the sole cause of
that restlessness which then manifested itself, in the popu-
lar clubs and public assemblies ; and they add " As soon as
we were accused with being the cause of the dissatisfaction of
the people and the want of confidence in the nation, we in-
stantly dissulved the clubs and closed the assemblies, but at
this moment it is against the Chambers and the Ministry
that the public indignation is vented from all parts with
heartfelt demonstrations. Let them be as wise now, as we
were. Let the Ministry and the Chambers retire, and give
place to members more patriotic. In new and national elec-
tions, France will find that security bywhich we require to see
our glorious revolution accomplished." I repeat again, there
is no hope but in the retreat of the members of the cabinet
and in a dissolution. But is this retreat possible, before the
130 elections now taking place, and which must determine
the parliamentary majority ? Is that diseolution 'dna-

tageoue, with the electoral law which above all demands from
the candidate the payment of 1000 fr. (401.) per annum, in
direct taxes ? It is these two questions which embarrass
the administration and occupy the journals. In policy
it is often necessary to do quickly in order to do well,
chiefly when necessity demands, and that necessity exists in
Paris. No matter what may be the future majority of the
Elective Chamber, the urgency at this moment is to change
the personnel of the Ministry, and to recompose it with men
already in the confidence of the nation, with them, the
Chamber will always be liberal enough, at least, to vote the
law proposed as necessity may require it, except the aboli-
tion of the penalty of Death. They will afterwards have
the power of dissolution, and to make an appeal to the con-
stitutional spirit of France. It is the wisest policy, andll
that demanded by tho most learned, and the best friends of
the country. J. L.

Tim reports of the retirement of a part of the Ministry,
are confirmed. It is certain that the Duke of Broglie and
M. Guizot have sent in their resignation. The motives of
their retreat are honourable. The Prefect of the Seine, by
his proclamation on the late disturbances in Paris, had placed
himself in direct opposition to the Chamber of Deputies, to
the Ministry, who had encouraged the abolition of the pain
of death, and also to General Lafayette, who had with so
much energy supported the proposition. An opposition so
marked, from an inferior magistrate, against the higher
authorities of the State, was not to be suffered, and
therefore, either the Prefect of the Seine must be dis-
missed, or the Majority of the Chamber of Deputies
and the Ministry be compelled to yield to the Prefect.
—This being the case, the two Ministers above named de-
manded the removal of the Prefect, on the ground, that being
closely allied with the majority attacked in its absence, they
were bound to defend it, and not permit an inferior M:igis-
trate to condemn at Paris the conduct of an assembly which
was at this moment receiving unanimous testimonies of ap-
probation from the Electoral Colleges. They then tendered
their resignation. It appears that the Minister of Justice
would not consent to the discharge of the Prefect of the
Seine : consequently the Duke of Broglie and M. Guizot had
no alternative but to solicit the King to accept their resig-
nation, which, it is said, had been accepted.—Journal des
Debuts.

Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the King rresided at a
Council of Ministers, which lasted two hours. All the Mi-
nisters were present. The Journal des Deficits announces
that M. Broglie and M. Guizot have offered their resigna-
tion. It was said at night that it had been accepted, and
that M. Louis goes out of the Cabinet with them. M. La-
fitte and M. C. Pericr have decided on accepting a Portfolio
—M. Lafitte the Portfolio of the Finances, with the Pre-
sidency of the Council ; M. Casimir Pericr the Portfolio of
the Interior. M. Bignon succeeds M. de Broglie. The
other Ministers i•reserve the Portfolios.—Journal du Com-
merce.

1500 thousand francs have been placed, by the commission
of the 30 millions, at the disposal of the book trade. The
commission who had the looking into tho state of distress in
that branch of commerce, asked for three millions. We hope
that the succour awarded will be sullcient to stop the disas-
ters which have menaced the book trade. The Messager des
Chambres gave last night the following despatch, dated
Bayonne, Oct. 25.

It is unhappily true that the brave Chapalangara has been
killed by a ball in the combat of the 19th.—Le Globe.

It appears certain that the removal of tho Ministers in a
state of accusation, from Vincennes to the Luxembourg, will
not take place before the 15th of November ; and it is said
that this delay is caused by the important revelations upon
the fires already obtained, and which it is thought border on
positive proof, and prolong the instructions of the process.—
La Revolution.

We shall seo the five franc piece of M. Gale when it
comes out : we ought to expect that it will be handsome ;
if it is not so, we shall have cause to complain that the
principle of competition among the artists has been forgotten.
The coin of Philip I. will much resemble that of Napoleon.
The profile of the King is turned to the right ; the reverse
bears a crown of laurel, with these words, ' 5 francs, 1830.'
The motto on the edge, ' Dieu protege la France,' in relief.
No fleur-de-lis will figure on the piece; and we are induced
to believe that the Cock will replace that despised emblem,
in the shield of the great seal, which, it is said, is not yet
adopted. This concession to public opinion will produce an
excellent effect.—Constitutionnel.

Yesterday the 25th, and to day the 26th, the commis-
sion named by the Court of Peers, interrogated the Ex-
Ministers. The questioning of M. de Polignac lasted seven
hours, and occupied the whole of yesterday. M. de Pey-
ronnet replied during four consecutive hours, and we do
not know whether the Commission will finish this evening
the interrogation of M. de Chant*louse. To-morrow will
come the turn of M. Guernon Ranville.

Madame Cremieux and Madame do Renville presented
themselves at the entrance of the small draw-bridge which
leads to the Donjon; a National Guard on duty barred the
entrance, and declared that without the watch-word he was
not to allow any person to pass. " Respect the watch-word,"
said Madame Cremieux to Madame Guernon, " the National
Guard only performs a rigorous duty ; we must not be dis-
pleased with him. It is not an affront, but a misfortune ; it
is a measure of safe-guard." Madame de Renville burst
into tears. Some moments after, the officer of the post in-1
trodueed the defender, and the spouse of M. Guernon Ban-
ville into the Court of the Donjon ; the watchword was not
for them."—Gaxette de Tribusaux.

The Russian Prince who recently visited the prisons of
the metropplis, and so munificently obtained the discharge
of numerous prisoners who were detained for small debts,
by discharging the claims upon which they were detained,
yrs., we are informed, the Prince Demidoff. The prince is
a Russian Nobleman of great wealth, and highly revered for
his many virtues.

CITY, TWELVE O'CL(.,rl;
Since the opening price of Consols, the Market hn.
come rather firm, and 841 is the present price for ;:,
account. The Express front Paris brings the French t pr.
cents. on Wednesday at 64 35, and the 5 per cents. cii
90. The 4 per cents. were 81 50, and Bank Stock, Its ,I;
The Rentes de Naples are quoted at 64 45, Rented'Egp.inin
19*, Royal Spanish Loans at 461, Rente Perpet,,,pn
d'pagne 38, and Hayden Loans 325. The Es;clitn:p
of London at one month, was 25 30, and at three month.
25, 15.

Some of the private letters from Paris this morning, d(k
speak so favourable of the affair of the Constitutionalist.;
Spain ; but few of the Spaniards join them, and
finances are very low, and no hope, of receiving a le:71„.
supply.
Exchequer Bills are now quoted with us at 32 to 34,
India Bonds at 23 to 25, both rather heavy. It is report,.,;
Isere that the Bankers have refused to make further advat:.!,
on Stock, but the market looks rather firm this mornin;:„
Our various Foreign Securities present but little of ,t,
meat: Brazilian Bonds are given at 611 i ; Danish, at oiiii
and Colombian at 17f to I 81; Russian Bonds are 94, an'.
Spanish at 221 f. In other Securities there is nothia?
doing.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

We have seen a letter from Calais this morning itatin?
that Antwerp had surrendered to the Belgians. It is c,:
lain that the Belgians have been for several days past %%ilia
sight of that city, still we cannot as yet give credit to t
above letter. Without an insurrection took place in ri
town, the Dutch must have evacuated the place.
There has been a great deal doing this morning in
Consols. One Christian Broker has purchased upwards
balf a million. Console are at present 841 1. This iii:sur
posed to be in consequence of an approaching mediatirL
of England and France in the affairs of Belgium and Hoi
land ; also that the king's speech will be of a cheerio.
description.

We do not hoar of any Express front Paris, oxcept tit
estafette. It is said Latitto has been appointed Minist.,
of Finances.

In the FoNign Market little doing. Spanish Bonds 211

OLD BAILEY.—(Tats DAY.)

MR. ST. JOHN LONG.

The trial of this man came on this day, for an offer.;
which we formerly exposed. Some difficulties were f.::,
from the pressure of the crowd, in conveniently reporting th.
trial ; but the Sheriffs, on being made acquainted with the tit •
cumstance, instantly ordered arrangements for the gentlemer
belonging to the Press. Mr. Lorin made his appearance:
and in a firm tone pleaded Not Guilty. As we shall
occasion to notice his trial at greater length, we deem it un-
necessary to go into further details now. When the firs:
Impression of our paper went to press, the trial was going os: