Star.
London, England, 1831-01-10 00:00:00

NEW COUR r.

At live o'clock the Common Sergeant took his seat on the Bench,
when the following case was called on, which occupied the Court until
an hoar approachiug midnight The particulars having recently ap-
peared in the Guildhall Police Report, we give only a mere outline of
the trial.
Wm. Green was indicted for stealing gold of considerable value, the
prepay of Messrs. Betide° and Garland, of Bridgewater-square, to
whom he w a workman.
Mr. C. Pashillips and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the p.V4.lr t'ution, and
Mr. Barry for the prisoner.
Mr. brogden stated the situationattirwaskshops, as connected with
the place whets part of the stolen property was found.
Henry Cosmetic. a lad in the employ of the prosecutors, said,
' that it was his duty to collect the boxes in which the men kept
their gold sad unfinished wait sad he did so on the night of the 30,11
at December last. Green, the rimier, met him near the adety
chest, and took some of them from him, as if to assist him, and
plead them near the misty chest. The next neeeniag, two boxes
woe wilming, vie. No. IV. belonging to a workman; named Goodie!-
low, and Ne. RIM belonging to the prisoner.
Hy Mr. Barry.—lt was his duty to deliver his collectim to Mr.
Hannon the fames.
W. R. Goodfellow deposed that be left his box safely locked at half.
past five on the night In question ; he had since seen it, and some
unwimight gad had been taken from it, and the *lock had been
wrenched of.
By lie. Barry.—llvety workman has a case and a septate lock.
The key of one will not open any other.
John Present, clerk to the prosecutors, deposed to having found the
coos (somethnes called cases and boxes in the course of the evidence) in
the ditst.hole, and be now produced them with their contents. The
boxes belonged to Goodfellow and the prisoner Green.
It appeared by the (Wows of a dead of witnesses, that on the
night is grades, erred men bad been employed at over-hours ;
hence Mr. Stories was again called to explain what step he took
1 en discovering dte cases.
The pmeseastar mated, that beinydentavinced that some one of
the over.werking men must have the boxes in the dust-
We be called a mos*, when they denied having ben dawn stair•
a certain interval. At leark with en goosed, the Ibex men in
the lspe 's room said, that Oleos had been down two or three times.
and that en one occasion be combed Asia for a asmilletable time,
The prisoner at SW denied, but at keg* esknowledged the fact.
.4
Several workmen were then called to peen that which the prisoner
had admowledged.
Joe* Tway deposed, that when the pehisnts fetid sumicion rested
open him, he sused a peougem, and drew a intik yid* he said
he would shove into the hart et Mr. Brogden. Ueda used very uf.
knave epithets.
The prisoner, in his defence, dolled all knowledge of the robbery,
`All Mr. Berry called
Mr: John Jones, a goideenith, living in Red Lico-street, Clorken.
who stated that the prisoner had been in his employ twelve years,
four of which he acted as kemnao. He ever foetid hiss honest,
lid on that account ricomminied hien to Morn. &orbs and Co.
sm The Coos- iiII•ZAN T at ten **dock, summed up the evidence,
sOobeerved that whateveesstigleisn might be attached to the prisoner,
to coonterbahnes that, would remember that, down to the time
de alleged Greece, he hod maintained an mellow character.
The Jury, immediately after a short confetence, returned a verdict
of—Nm
The hon. Mr. Law told than thatiridc;uhtful caeca, their duty was
to mof um meth a verdict, which be approved sent but at thee
time there was quite seengh to weans case amain beim a Jury.
All the winnows, hawses; were sodded to their expenses.
Mr. ikegden said be declined liking his expends.

A Corer.—A little after six on Friday morning, a bril-
liant comet was discerned in the east, a few degrees above
the horizon. It appeared to equal stars of the second mag-
nits& in splendour, and bad a tail of from 1 to 2 degrees
long. At about a quarter to 7, it was 60 deg. 40 min. from
Antoine, and 52 deg. 44 min. from Alpha in Lyn, so that,
by a rough projection, its place was Aquarius 22i deg. with
11 deg north latitude.
By the arrival at Falmouth of the Pigeon, from Rio Ja-
neiro, we regret to learn that Captain Bingham and the
Rey. Henry Hall, Chaplain, of. his Majesty's ship Thetis,
were drowned in the bay of Coquimbo, the boat in which they
werchrring from some accident upset, in the act of going
from the shore to the ship. The Thetis arrived at Rio on
the llth of Nov. from the Pacific.
Flora observations made upon the rise and fall of the Seine
at Piing, in 1830, it appears that the water was at the high-
est on the 2241 of April, when by the scale on the Pont de
la Towne°, it reached three metres (a mitre is three French
feet), 45 centimetres, and by that of the Pont Royal, 4
'metres 25 centimetres. It was at the lowest on the 22d
and 25th of October, when by the first scale it wee only
20 centimetree, and by the second bat one metre above
tlisiaeleiratien i 51719. The Essen height was 1 metre 26
cognise..
Trrz CIIZATION 01 THIL WORLD.—The Russian Al-
I menack counts 7388 years since the creation of the world.

PRICE •OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Sauk Stock, India Stock,
3 per Cent. Red. 811 . India Bonds 18 17
3 per Ct. Cons. ex. di,. 811 1 South Sea Stock ex. Mr. En
31 per Ct. 1818, New Annuities
34 per Ct. Red. 901 1 .ClOOO Exch. Bills 35 2 5
31 per Cent. New, ex. div. 901 891 £5OO Ditto 33 5
4 per Ct. 1826, 991 2100 and X2OO Do. 33 '5
Lon.t Ann. Jan. 1860, Advertised
Do. Oct. 1859 171 3-16 Bank for Aect.
Ann. Jan. 1860 ex. div. 16 l5-16 Cons. for Ace. 821 1 1

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasil 1141.,*5 pr Ct. Dn. Ace, I
Ditto Acc. 521 Do. 510
Maki, ;% I. 3 ier rt. 581 Sp. Bd.. 1823, 5 per Cent.
Sp. Bd.. 5 per Ct. 151 Do. Acct. 111

EttITI.-11 AND FoREIGN itEs, Two ocLocK.
1H• *E. PAW. VBR sHARR
Sae 10/

l'uittd Mexican (Ins. at £2 pm)

CORN-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY.
The supplies of Wheat are not plentiful, the demand moderate, and
the prices of this day se'nnight are fully supported. The demand for
Barley has been very considerable, several country buyers having bought
largely, at an advance of 2s. per quarter. Oats remain steady in price.
In Beans and Peas there is no alteration, and but a moderate demand.
Flour, though nominally at 655. can scarcely obtain more then 635.
The supply is good.
Whaat,new,Kent, Bases 66s 761

Old . —s
Suffolk. (White) . 66. 74s
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 60. 714
Bye • . 30. 54*
Barley. 38s 40s —Fins 441 .16.
Fess, Whits . 40. 42$
Boilers . . 43.455'
IMPOILTATIONI
W heat, English, quarters 5,112
Prish Ditto . . .
Do. Foreign .
Barley, English .
Irish
Do. Foreign
Malt, English
Bnglish Oats .
Irish Oats

. 3,702

. tO?7

.
. • 570
. 9,137
. 1,671
. 2,440

Peas, Grey . 36s 40
Beans, Small . . 42a 44
Tick • 36s 38
Oats, Potatoe . . 28s 30
Poland • . 24s 27
Feed • . 20s 24
Flour, per sack, . . 60s 63
Rapeseed . ,142 £44 par last
LAST WITT. I
Foreign Ditto . .
Rye, English . • . .......1
Beans, English • 2,548
Do. Irish •
Ditto, Foreign . •

Peas,, English • 1,172
Ditto Foreign • • 367
Eng!ish Flour, sacks 9,312
American ditto, brio.

SMITHFIELD-THIS DAY.

CATTLA ♦T U .
8 , 2,275—Sheep, 10.890—Pigs, 180—Calves 160.
the Ss 103 to 4s 6d Pork .... ...... 4s 21 511 Od
Mutton .... 4s Od 49 61 Lamb
Veal .
Hey (per load). 22 151. to 24 4s. Clover. 43 161. to 26 51.....
Straw. 21 10s. to al 16$.

COAL-EXCHANGE--THIS DAY.
Fifty.nine new ships were entered for sale to-day, and the supply both
of Sunderland and Newcastle Coal continues to be plentiful—more
than adequate to the demand. The Coal Exchange was well attended.

Ships arrived during the month

During the week
Rest %Valhood Deals
I other sorts
Ships at Market, 984.

HELD THIS MONTH.
Janniuy
... 17
...26
.. sis

COUNTRY FAIRS TO B
January
Lincoln Fat Stock Market .. 12 Oakham
Nottingham ... .. 14 Derby
Pontefract .. ... 15 I Chesterfield
Melton Hone Show ... 17 Hinckley ...
Melton, for Beasts & Horses 13

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 10.

This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
from Paris, and from the Hague.

At a late hour this afternoon we have received extracts
from the Paris papers, and our Paris Correspondent's letter,
which, were we to give the public, would extend to several
columns in length. Our Readers will find below an impor-
tant paragraph on the present state of Peraia,respecting facts
which prove, fortunately for the cause of the Poles, and we
may say of liberty all over the world, that the attention of
the Autocrat may be required in a different part of his un-

wieldy empire.
The Journal des Debats states, that Persia is at this mo-
ment a prey to a horrible civil war. The eldest son of the
SHAH has raised the standard of rebellion, and marched
against his father. Prince Assns Mina A hastened to the
succour of his father, and is fighting against his brother. A
great part of his army is organised, and trained upon European
principles. The inhabitants of the Caucasus, habitually im-
patient at the yoke of Russia, have also risen in insurrection
in some parts near the Mack and Caspian Seas. A detach-
ment of the Russian army has been attacked on the road to
Tiflis, where it lost two pieces of cannon. Marshal
PAscnnw Iva D'Ettiv AN has orders to employ considerable
forces, in order to subdue and punish the rebels.

The French Papers are replete with paragraphs advocat-
ing the probability, and, we may add, the propriety, of the
French taking a part in defence of Poland.
__....--

It appears by a paragraph in the Constitutionnel, that the
votes in the Belgian Congress were divided between Prince
CHARLES of Austria, M. de MERODR, the Prince Royal
of Bavaria, and the Duke de NEMOURS. It adds that
the votes were most numerous for the last.

The Palatinate of Lublin (Russian Poland) has just
offered the Government 50,000 men. Count Zamonsky is
equipping a regiment at his own expense. There are in
the army 12,000 soldiers, who served under Napoleon, and
300 officers, decorated with the Legion of Honour. The
4th regiment of the line, which acted on the first day, has
set out for the frontiers. Previous to their departure, they
requested their Colonel to take them to the fortifications
now erecting by the citizens. On their arrival there they
formed n square ; the soldiers then knelt down, and swore
that tl-ey would not fire a gun, but would attack the Rus-
sians v. ith the bayonet only, and be killed sooner than sur-
render. The first regiment of lancers, a fine troop, has
marched The enthusiasm is at the highest pitch, and exceeds
all imagination.

Next to the means of relieving our own labourers, and
our industrious classes generally—next to the legal hostili-
ties in the Vest, which the public deprecate—and next to
,r-currency, if we are to continue to
-ossing political subject is the
the Poles and Russia. Will
Belgium—with all their
,wise and the free cities of
and Persians be passive
Poland is the BARRIZA
Northern Barbarians ; and
blinded the European Cabinets,

the bare idea of Russians in Warsaw, would have raised in
arms all independant Europe.
Poland is the grain country of England ; and in that re-
spect quite as worthy of British protection, as Portugal and
its wines. Poland, before its wicked dismemberment, was
a country 600 miles in length and breadth, containing 230
millions of acres of corn land and forests, in the exact
latitude of the United Kingdom. It extended
from the Black Sea to the Baltic, and completely
severed Muscovy from civilized Europe. The Poles quar-
relled about the successor to the throne, and the Russian
Bear, the Prussian Fox, and the Austrian Eagle, pounced.
upon them, and in the face 9f astounded .Europe divided
the whole country between themselves. This outrage
on the moral sense of the world has never been
forgiven ; and hence the sympathy which the cause of Po-
land so generously excites. Under a liberal British admi-
nistration, what a stroke of policy is open to us ! We want
their grain—they want our manufactures ; and Poland is
calculated to be their entrepot to central Europe,
and Asia. It would be a market near home, and equal to
all our other markets; while the imports of Grain and
Timber would balance accounts in a solid way, and one
most agreeable to our manufacturing interests. France and
Belgium would cheerfully aid us on principle, and the mind of
Europe would be with us. Sweden, too, desires to recover
Finland. Twenty sail of the line in the Baltic would then
be our part; and in return, CuLOPICK I would be happy to
conclude a commercial treaty with us, as beneficial to Polish
grain, as to the drooping manufactures and industry of Bri-
tain. We throw out these ideas, for the immediate consi-
deration of our Statesmen and manufacturers.

We have this Morning two Hamburgh Mails, and the
German Papers, by the French Mails, from which we make
the following important extracts:—

ST. PETERSBURG, DEc. 22.

The 19th being the Saints Day, of his Majesty the Emperor. wu
observed with the usual solemnities. The Emperor paid a visit to
Count Diebitsch, who has been ill of an intermitting fever, but is now
recovering.

The Grand Duke Constantine has sent a report to his Majesty, dated
the Ist inst. that he had on that day arrived at the frontier of the Go-
vernment of Volhynia, having passed the Bug, near Wlodow with all
the Russian troops that were in the kingdomofPoland. The treachery
of the greater part of the Polish troops had made it impossible for his
Imperial Highness to remain longer in the kingdom, and forced
him to retreat, which he had done by way of Pulawy, and
Labartow. His Highness adds, that Prince Labatt!, Minister of Fi.
nance to the Kingdom of Poland, and Count Jnienki, Deputy to the
Diet, had arrived, on their way from Warsaw to St. Peterabwg• The
measures commanded by his Majesty the Emperor, respecting the as-
sembling of troops, are every where carried into effect with due seal
and all possible speed.

Prince Jury Wladimirowitsck Dolgorouki, who, on the Bth July,
1770, bravely defended his ship, in the famous battle of Tchesme, and
was appointed, by the Emperor Paul, Governor of Moscow, in 1797,
lied at Moscow, on the 20th of November, at the age of 104 years.

Wartsaw, Drcxxsza 28th. The Universal State Garnette
contains the following interesting article :—" During the last week
there have been circulated in the capital strange reports, which excite
alarm that a counter-revolution will break out. The present Govern-
ment

will be overthrown, and new scenes of riot ensue. The commercial
classes of the community believe these reports, and perhaps the Govern•
ment itself does so, as it has shewn, by its extraordinary measures and

The inhabitants of Warsaw, whose military contingent has not been
fixed, intend to furnish 2,000 cavalry, and 4,000 infantry, in two regi-
ments, under the name of " Children of Warsaw." (Another account
says, 2,000 foot, and 4,000 horse.)
The Municipal Council exhorts the inhabitants, and especially the'
guilds of artisans, to exert themselves in completing the fortifications,
and to continue till public notice is given that the works are completed.
Many young men daily arrive here from Gelid% among them is
Prince J. Lubourirski. No impediments are thrown in their way on
the Austrian frontiers. Two hundred students were expected from
Cracow. M. Leo Malachowski has given 150,000 florins to the public
treasury.

WARSAW, Doc. 28.—The general report here is, that the Emperor
may soon be expected on the frontiers of the kingdom, and that the
Grand Duke Michael is already arrived at Grodno. Hopes are, how.
ever, still entertained that when the Emperor shall have received from
Prince Lubeck' a true statement of the case, he may be induced to have
recourse to milder measures. The Lithuanian corps is stationed be-
tween Grodno and Bialystocic. General Pahlen's corps has not yet
reached our frontier. A few regiments of General Saeken's corps are

approaching Disesc. The exportation of every specks of corn, except
wheat, hu been prohibited, as also the impartation of cattle hem
Russia.

Duc. 30.—The Emperor of Russia is said to have fixed on the fith Jan.
for the Russian army to enter Poland. The Lithuanian cape use said
to be assembling at Sokolka, and the Polish officers serving in the corps
are distributed into other regiments. General Pahlea's coops is said to
be already on the march, and General Sacken to have received orders
to keep his corps ready to march at a moments' notice. Several bsdivi.
duals in Lithuania and Volhynia, of whose devotion the Russian govern.
meat felt doubtful, (among others Alexander Chodkieenics and the Poet
Korseniowsti,) have been sent into the interior of Russia. The first di.
vision of infantrfiand the first brigade of artillery which arrived here by
forted marches on the 17th, have set off for the Lithuanian frootiers,
under the Command of General Krukowieski.

HAIdBURGH, JAN. 4.
Letters from Berlin say that the Russian Guards were to set
off from St. Petersburgh on the 12th inst. The corps d'arm4e which
are to advance against Warsaw are estimated at 150,000 men. Count
Diaries& having been again attacked by the Moldavian fever, Count
Paskewitsch is to have the command. The Polish deputation, which
had obtained a safe passage from Prince Constantine, is said to have
been refused all access to the Emperor.
The Austrian army in the north of Italy is estimated at 71,000 men.
On the Polish frontier an army of obser►ation of 40,000 men is to be
established.,—Marabwrg Papers, ✓en. 4.
BERLIN, Dac. 314—Furrns.

St. Selntld Sch. Four per Cent. ..
Pt. Eng. Leen, 1818, Five per Cent. ...

...

94;

1822, Five per Cent.

•••

Pt. Eng. Hoods, lea. Nog; per Cent.

.» all

• • 771

His Majesty has appointed the Prince of Puebla' to preside in the
Diet of the provincial estates of Pomerania, to be opened on the 18th
instant.—Prussion Slats Gautle, Jan. 3.
VIENNA, Dic. 39.

Five per Cent. Metalliques
Four per Cent. ditto
Bank Shams ..

...
Dumas& 30.

Four per Cent. ... ...
Bank Shares ... ...
—Allgeseine Missy, Jas. 4.

HAMBURGB, JAL 4.

••• .87 7-10
... 744

..• 701
... 1011

Bonniest.; Hari-raft Fool.—Funds were to-day in demand.
and rose considerably. The ddef sellers were capitalkte; the buyers

Wert &idly speculators. Discount three sad a quarter per esut. far
money.
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per cent. ... $7l
~.
Anglo Russian .. ... ... ••• 004
Hamburgh, ditto ... .. • • .. 87i
Polish Bondi • • •.• • • WI
New Russian 4 per cents. ... • • • • 77
Austrian Bank Stock ... .. ... 1040
Ditto Metal iques ... •• ...
88
,New Austrian 4 per amts. .... ... 7111
New Hanoverian Loan ... ... ... 97e

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAIIuIGU, JAW. 4.-43 71. Two months, 13 G.
STocznot.m, Doc. 28.-75 D. 12 37.
BiRLIN, Dsc. 30.—Three months, 6 191.
CHRISTIANA, Dim 22...—Tw0 months, 6 8.
ST. PHTKRSRURGH, DEC. 21.-10 19.32.

cm% ONE O'CLOCK.

We are extraordinary barren of information this morning,
although it is Monday. The only arrival is a Flanders
Mail, which is anticipated in the morning journals. The
French Mail is still due, neither have we any ship letters.
Mr. Hunt's entering town engrosses the attention of all
classes of the people, who are proceeding from all quarters
to meet him.

The information from Poland now becomes interesting,
as the time draws near of the approach of the Russians ;
therefore, in a few days, we may expect to hear important
events.
Li v KRPOOL, Jaw. B.—Tbe import of Cotton this week
is 4,604 bags, and the sales reach the high number of
22,230 bags, at about the same price as last week. In
Sugar, 1,000 hhds. have been sold this week, at steady
prices.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 8230 for the ac-
count, opened at the same price, but receded to 820, are
at present 821. In the Foreign Market, Brasil Bonds have
improved to 53.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Up to the present hour we have no news of the least con-

sequence.
Consols, which were done in the early part of the day at
821, are at present 821 buyers, with scarce a bargain doing.
In the Foreign market Spanish Bonds have lowered about
i per cent. Brazilian has improved.
In other Foreign securities little or nothing doing.

THE CV RRENCT.—Wby are all branches of our produc-
tive industry under a cloud ? Are we not the same people ?
Have we not the same materials and the same machinery ?
Yes, but we have not the same currency and the same fa-
cilities for supporting transactions and rendering them pro-
fitable. We were well and we would be better, like the
man whose fate is recorded on his tomb-stone. Some
bankers failed,—a few spots appeared in the sun—and it
was just as wise to destroy the bankers as it would have
been to destroy the sun. Modifications might have been
necessary, but not the destruction of a system on which our
public prosperity was founded. Security for issues would
have been as agreeable to the bankers, as satisfactory to
the public. All of them would deposit good bonds and
valid title-deeds, as guarantees for currency, which would
not be more profitable to them than it is necessary to the pub-
lic welfare.

4 1
tl.e restoration of our war-currency
pay war-taxes—the all-engrossing
PENDING, wli
.CONFLICITnd li
,between thE:
France--Rill
free institutions ;—will the Swim
: Germany—will even the Turks
sp,;•tators during such a contest?
country of Europe, against the /
t.:41 the anti-Gallic frenzy blinds
)