biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-07-31

MONSIEUR CHAUBERT.

We were yesterday present at the first exhibition in this capital
of the extraordinary feats of Monsieur Chamber; the selimityled
fire king, who, after swallowing poisons like sweet meats, devour-
ing the blazing top of a well pitched Usk, applying moken sealing-
wax to his tongue, licking a red hot shovel, with which he likewise
caressed his hair and face, bolted a spoonful of oil heated to 34:0 de-
grees, shut himself up at last in a burning oven, with a raw beef
steak, and came out unscathed, with the viands dressed to a turn.
The wonder we experienced at this spectacle did far from com-
pensate the pain created by the sight of one devoting himself to so
much imminent danger to gratify the curiosity of an Mk public.—
A similar sentiment spoiled his success in Paris, and we predict it
will prove as discouraging with us. Still those who love the mi-
raculous, and possess firm nerves, will find ample subject foe
astonishment in these experiments of conquest over the aU.devour.
lug element.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (Or Ireland has received a
special retainer fur the plaintiff in the case of Captain and Lady
Asses WAG against Gauze CALLAGHAN. la the action far slats
der, which is to be tried at the approaching Assizes for the county
of Cork. Mr. Sergeant GOOLD and Mr. Ozone. Bassist are re-
tained for Mr. CALLAGHAN.

ACCIDENT AT TilE NEW PALACE.- Yesterday an in-
quest was held at the Coach and Horses, York-street, Wasiak'.
ster, ea the body of Morgan Thomas, who met his death 043
Tuesday morning by falling from a scadold erected in front of the
grand staircase of the New Palace. He fell about es feet. His
skull was dreadfully fractured. He was immediately takes to the
Westminster Hospital. where be died the following day. The
Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. The deceased has
left a widow and three children unprovided for.
A very absurd statement has appeared in the London
papers of Madame Caudal having received Golf kV. and Mr.
Horse Dm 71. for their respective benefits on their recent mpg,
-
meets at our (Liverpool) Theatre. It is difficult to imagine whence
such a stupid falsehood could have emanated, or what can have
been the motive to its publication, the fact beiug that Madame
Candor) performed here bet dive nights, the tempts of the house
on the poorest of which emosded 1001. and that Mr. Herne, who,
likewise appeared but three alohu, took so bomb at all. 8.
much far the lamest, is distort parts, ever the redoodee of
theatrical rawer is this tank which, we will eat dal. has
ban store
yhee @efficiently *Med is the by the
eztrasnikaar presser, of the dem% damp Trtereswe
level of that dispeadeocy to which the ismeters et the verse thee
idle tale alluded to would have us believe it to hiive seelk—.Liere-
psi amide. •
•
London, England, 1829-07-31

PLYMOUTH, July 30.

That distinguihhed Nobleman the Right Hon. Lorki
Yarborough, Commodore of the Royal Yacht Club. gave a splen-
did dinner to Viscount Melville, the Bight lion. Sir G Cockburn,
Mr. Secretary Bartow, Captain Dundas, the F.4rl of Northesk.
Major General Sir J. Cameron, and other OfScers, and persons of
note iu this neighbourhood, amounting to about silty in number,
on Sunday last, on board t►e Falcon, in Barn Pool. The viands,
winos, fruits, &c. were of the most costly and splendid kisisl, and
the entertattment throughout evinced that hospitality for which
Lord Yarborough has ever been conspicuous, whether at home or
abroad

On Monday, a Board of Admiralty. consisting of Viscount Mel.
vine, the !tight lion. Sir George Cockburn, Mr. Secretary Barrow
and the Captain Dundaii, accompanied by Vice Admiral Sir
Ltyam Martin, Comptroller of the Navy, J. Rennie. Esq. Engineer,
and lion. Majw-General G. A. C. Stripylton, Chairman of the
Victualling Hoard, visited the Breakwater, lleservoir, and Quarries
at °region, and returned at about a quarter past one o'clock.
General Stapylton, Chairman of the Victualling Board, and J.
Rennie, Esq. Engineer, arrived here on Friday on an udicial visit.
On Saturday they minutely examined the Victualling Establish-
ment now building at Cremill Point, and they were pleased to ex-
press thinselves much gratified with the masterly manner with
which that great structure is being carried on.
The Brazilian frigates Imperatriz, Vice-Admiral Ferina ; and
Isabella, Captain Morton, sailed ou Monday for Porasou•h.
Ort.rus Jozurea.— This powerful steam skip. whose arrival
and sailing from this port was announced in i.ur papers of 2.1 d ut
I Aidl last—bas, as was anticipated, been sold to the Turkish Go-

Grails Devonshire gays a grand ball and supper on Tuesday to
his numerous friends, un board H. M.S. Kent, in Hanson-.
The Regatta Cups were presented on Thursday by Captain
flattorius, R.N. to the respective winners at the Royal Hotel, in
the presence of the subscribers and their friends.
The Regatta Club Dinner, held at the Royal Hotel on Tina—
day. was numerously attended—Richard Freeman, Rag. thr Wor-
shipful the Mayor, in the Chair, supported by Captain Oiling. as
Vice. The dinner, dessert, and wines, were of the most sump-
tuous description. A variety of toasts suitable to the occasion
were given.
London, England, 1829-07-31

STAR OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

Two packets have arrived from Lisbon, and one from
Rio. The Lisbon mails bring a mass of interesting in.
telligence, the details of which we shall present to our
readers to-morrow: the Ministry is certainly to be
,changed, and the system of horror again adopted. 71,6
Mißiatar ofJustice, BA RATA, had been replaced by J ako.
NIMO DE VEIGA. A great number of persons had bees
demanded by the Oporto Commission, and had already
taken their departure—under a military guard—for
that fatal City of executions. Among these were
General CLAUDINO, and the rich widow MENDEZ, Or
VI z F.U. The expedition from Lisbon for the Westala
Islands, had on the 13th inst. only reached the latitude
of 39-30 North and 16-20 West and it is to be hoped,
that on their arrival there, they will find their country.
men already declared in favour of Donna MARIA.
One of the ships containing the Plymouth refugees,
and which had been driven back by Captain WA LPOI.t.
from Terceira, had arrived at Rio, bearing to the Em-
peror Don PEDRO a melancholy specimen of the
neutrality observed by England.

CITY. Twar.ve °Tux'.
Consols, width left off yesterday at $$ for the Aeconatopetsed
this nursing at with a heavy market; since which the
aarket has rather improved. and Consols nay be quoted at Sc-
ent at Wig with little business doing as yet.
The letters from Rio de Janeiro have just been delhered, and
bring the &change at Rio. on the 1341 May, at CS; aad the new
Loan has been nontracted foe at 60.

The Foreign Market remains quite idle at present, and the
prices remain nominally u per yesterday.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Coosa market has taken a turn deco the early pan of the
norms j, when Casuals were heavy and dose at as II for the Ac-
count, since which they have improved to Ut I, with as apparent
km market.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Danish Minister transacted business with the
Earl of ABEILDIMII yesterday, at the (Mace of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs,

The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of ABERDEEN,
Mr. Secretary Pm, and Mr. Vim Frrsoaamos visited the
CIIMWILLOR of the Ezcuaoeaa yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Marquis of CilAw DOS, as Chairman of the Com-
mittee of West India Merchants and Planters, accompanied by
Mr. lams (Arent of the West India islands), and two other Gen-
drawn of the Committee, attended at the Colmial Oleo yester-
day, and had i conferempe with Sir Games Mlntlialr.

Mr. DRUMMOND HAY (recently appointed Consul at
Morocco), after tramming business yesterday at the Colonial
Mice, left town in the evening for Portsmouth, where Mr. H.
will embark and proceed to Morocco.
The Earl of ABERDEEN left town yesterday afternoon
for Tonbridp Wells.
London, England, 1829-07-07

REVENUE.

rezhibits an article, nearly
," and signed " Hermes" It
ence and common sense of our
11 the various points set forth in
o shall suffice.

, by which it would appear that
the Quarter just ended, as corn-
srter of last year, is X 1119,695, he-
t Paper of yesterday; but how
le says that the Chancellor of the
Bth May last, stated that by a
hipped to Ireland from the Irish
there was now an annual gain by
irmer of X 800,000; " but here,"
ncellor is mistaken, and I doubt
hides ever produced more than
0 quarterly; and it is at this sum

ns receipt of Duty on Tea con-
-1 X 600,000, was only .:442,4 V 4 ;
account of the Customs in 1re-
,634 14s. 9d. placed to account of
England, for Duty on Tea.
Ilia Bermes sets down in such an
in unwarranted assumption. It
ie the esposure: let it suffice, that
rorthy. Yet such is the matter
rode its own, by giving insertion—
inspection, to the communication
London, England, 1829-07-07

GUILDHALL.

Jones Wiisors, Jesoph Herukrans, and Ma Friicre, otherwise
Lancaster Jack, were charged with stealing twenty 'her?, the pro.
perty of hlr.Vigne, of Walthanutow, from a field belonging to bun
at that place. The first•natned prisoner Is a servant out aplace,
the others are butchers.

Mr. Vigo, stated that the sheep had been in his possession only
a few days, that they were stolen on Wednesday night, and that
they were worth 30s. each.
The prisoners were apprehended through the exertions of Mr.
Goulding, a butcher, in Aldgate, who had seen them walking on
Thursday evening in the direction of Walthentstow.
Upon inquiry in Newgate.inarket it appeared thirteen of the
sheep had been distributed among three respectable salesmen, and
sold ; and Henderson had takes the money at one place, and was
applying for tt at another, when be was secured by Bans, a Jambi,
to whom be said he had been employed bf a man named Brows.
who was waiting for him at the end of the 'Hawks. Bates went
there with him, and also to the Ten Bells, in Spitalliolds, but could
not find Mr. Brown. Henderson now pointed out Laacestes
Jack as the person who bad employed him, under the name of
Brown. Lancaster Jack then stated that be bad acted under the
directions of the two prisoners. They took him to the add at
Walthamstow, 'there one of them opened the gate, and sent him is
to drive out the sheep. He drove them up the road, and they all
three sedated in slaughtering them at a house in Aymer-street,
Whitechapel. The skins were cut in pieces and thrown into the
common sewer.—The prisoners were then remanded till Thursday.

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday Joseph Retidisq, a middle aged labouring man, was
brought before Sir RAMA lib 8111111, 00 a Coroner's warrant,
charged with the manslaughter of another labouring man, named
Dwyer. _ _

It appears that the deceased and the prhoner were rival lodging
house keepers in Deptford, and lived In groat enmity with each
other. About three weeks ago, in conuequence of one of them
having reduced the price of Ms beds from four pence to three pence
per night, a quarrel ensued, which was worked up into a belt by
the wives of the parties, and then a general affray took pkee, in
which some of the lodgers in the rival homes joined. In the course
of it Dwyer *as knocked down, and the evidence adduced before
the Coroner went to show that it was the rinser who knocked
him down, and that he kicked him three times after he was down,
and canoed the injuries of which he died in a few days atter.
The Jury found a verdict of " Handaughter against Joseph
Redding," and the Coroner issued his warrant accordingly.
He was coomdited for trial.
HATTON GARDEN.
11.4,, a tailor, who resided in Ormond-place, Lags Amend-
yard. and who had been remanded on Saturdonon a charge of set.
ring lire to his workshop, was again beneghe up yesterday for

Two or three yaw witnesses were palmed so warrebentse the
evidence given o &tinder.
The prisoner was accompasied by his vide, who had a WU in
her anus.
As none of the evidenee wised% egret tbeihniale, she wow
discharged; but Healy was fully conansissedler MM.
London, England, 1829-07-07

A forced limadicap of 10 soy. each-5 subscribers..

Murphy .. ... ... ... ... walked over
Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sow. each. and 10 added.
Mr. Wilkins's Billy ... ... ... I
Mr. Warden's Miss Tramp ... ... u
LIVERPOOL RACES.

STATE or THE BETTII4O.—The followiug h the current odds
which were offered at Liverpool up to yesterday (Friday) nocc,
on the horses entered for the three principal races :
London, England, 1829-07-07

MARRIED.

On the lad ult. at Holywood Church, the Ray. J. C. Hard;
R.T.C.D. to Agatha, only daughter of the Bishop of Down mad
Connor.
At Glasgow, open the Sd Inst. John Anderson, Req. formerly
of Calcutta, to Jane Dennistoon, second daughter of the lots G.
Yaille, Req. of Cardroes Park, Dumbartonshire.

DIED.

At her horse, Alpha-road, Regent's Park, the 4th inst. Min
Maria Taylor, third daughter of the late Sir John Taylor, Bart.
On the Ist inst. Margaret, second daughter of John Wardly,
Esq. of Strathavon, banker in Edinburgh.
At Newlyn, Harry Julian, at the advanced age of 99 years. Up
to a short time before his death, he was hock bale and strong, ha*
ing recently walked several miles.
On the 94th alt. at Aberbeen, Rebekah, second daughter ef
Lieut. /Mean. IR. N.

The ltith ult. aged three years and four months. Thomas, and
on the 30th, aged twelve months, Robert, sons of Thomas Ewing,
teacher, Edinburgh.
At Cawnpore, cn the £sd January last, Lieut. Au►t. Pd,Murdo,
334 regiment Bengal N. L
Thursday, the 25th, in the prime of life, Mrs. King, of Spalding,
leaving six small children. A few weeks ago we announced tin
death of Mr. W. King, shortly afterwards of Mrs. King's mother,
and now we add a third to the list, making three deaths in owl
family and one house in the short space of two months. Although
Mrs. King was considered an abstameous woman, yet she was of
an unfortunate size, being supposed to weigh nearly swenty.fm
stone. Her remains were on Friday evening conveyed in a cart
to the church, and thence on a truck to the grave, by the aid el
twelve men.—Ssansford Mercury.

NKWGATE AND LEADIINHALL MARKETS, Jae 8.
Beef... .. ...3$ ed to 4s Od Veal ... ... 41 6d to OSi
bluttou .. ...Ss Ild to 4s Od I Pork ... ... 4s Od to 41 84
Lamb Ss 44 to Ss 8d

PRICES o► HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY.
Of. iaf[O't. WHITICZATIL
Hay 41 Ss Od to a los od Hay 51 158 to 41 las 01
Clover 31151 Od to SI Ss Od Clover 41 Os to SI 10, 01
Straw 51 Od to 21 Ss od Straw 11 168 to 41 28 01

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP arc.
Tara Tallow ... nos Od Yellow Soap 7111 s od
Yellow Russia 59s Od I Mottled pie el
White ditto .. —s Od I Curd .. . 01
Soap ditto ... —2 Od Graves ... 16. gd
Melting Stuff 52s Od Good Drep ge
Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh. 105 Casks.

PRICE OF
SEW MCKIE.
Kent 105 s to 1321 Kent ....... 1051 to lib
Sinn if Sussex 9sl to WO
Essex
Farnham Sao 1406 to 1661—Seconds. 100 s to 1401
QS Day bid at 448,000.

IOPS, Jars S.
NEW PAO&
__
London, England, 1829-07-07

MAIMINOTON IL CiMAR/M.

The Court gaffe judgment in this case, which was
fully sawed last week by the Counsel on both sides. It
was -1 cased Tight of dower, on the psi& of the plaintiff,
a widow, against the dffeedant, who became the put.

chaser of her huiband's estate. The defendant replied
to bee writ, that she had committed adultery with a
person named Coulson. to which plea she demurred,
and the case came before the Court upon her demurrer.
It appeared that she had committed adultery with
Coulson, and had not received any condonation from
her husband. nor any permission from him. The words
of the Act of Parliament, however, are to the effect that
if a woman shall elope with her paramour in adultery,
and continue to reside with him, and ►hall receive no
subsequent condonation from her husband, she shall
forfeit her dower. In this case there was no proof that
the plaintiff had continued to reside with the adulterer,
but still the Court were of opinion, in accordance with
common sense, that the gravamen of the offence was in
the commission of the adultery at all, and that though
the words of the Act were in the conjunctive, still it
did not require that all the facts should be proved of
eloping, committing adultery, and remaining with the
adulterer, as the mere fact of committing adultery wa►
sufficient to deprive her of the right of dower. Under
these circumstances the Court were of opinion that the
defendant was entitled to a verdict, the plaintiff having
been found to have committed adultery, which in fact
was the only material matter to be con►idered of.
London, England, 1829-07-07

ARRIVALS.

E. Eaton, Esq. Miss Eaton, and Lane. at the Waterloo
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Stectiworth Park, New-
market ; H. Eaton, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Wm. Thompson
Corbett, Esq. and Mrs. Corbett, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel.
Cavendish-square, from Elsham Hall, Lincoln ; JL.J tmr Heffner,
at ditto; J. Hamner, Esq. at ditto; William Constable Maxwell,
Esq. at slit() ; Lowther Barrington, Esq. at di!to ; Colonel and
lady Elizabeth Steele,*t their house in Lpp.or Brook :o Feet, Horn
Brighton ; J. I'. Tudway, Esq. :M.P. and Mr. Tudway, at the
Brunswick Hotel, Jernlyn-street„ front wells; Lord Elio:, its
Dover-.tree;, from Devonshire; Colonel and Miss Lloyd, at the
Lolitl,:ti Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Susses; Colonel
and Mrs. Gilbert and family, at ditto, from Ireland.

DEPARTURES.
W. Pigott, Esq. and Mrs. Pigott, from the Waterloo
Jermyn-street, for their seat, Dußingham Douse, Newmarket ;
Foley Wilmot, Esq. from ditto, fur the Continent; the Earl and
Countess of Falmouth and Family, from their house in St J“In.:1."
square, for Paris; the Earl and Countess of liarilwe.:ke. tram thi-ir
house in St. James's-square, for their seat, Wimpole l fall. C
bridgeshire ; the Earl and Countess Caledtio, lor ditto; the Eart
and Countess of Clarendon, tur their Sem., the Croce, W..tford,
Heats ; General and Mrs. Campbell, and Ali-s Alurray, for Bos-
ton ; Sir Richard and Lady Phillips and family, from their house
in Purtland-place, for their seat, Piston Castle, Pembrokeshire ;
Prince 'fut.:akin, from Falke's (late Miller's) 1100, Jerniyo-street,
for the Continent ; Colonel W. A. Johnson, f,,r his seat iii Lincoln.
shire; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Legge, front Fenton% Hotel, St.
James's surer, for Brighton; Captain and Mrs. Walker. front
Grosvenor-street. for Brussels; George Burrard, Esq. IN P. from
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Lvn,ington ; Alator Bragge, Mrs.
Braggy, and family, from ditto ; Liedby Porteus, I'sq. from ditto ;
lion. W. 11. Beresford, horn ditto.
London, England, 1829-07-07

1810
1819

3 per cent. stock (revolutionary debt), redeemable at
pleasure

6 Per cents. of 1814 and 1815 ditto
6 per cent, Hoek, (mb. to bank of U. S.) ditto
Ditto of 1820 redeemable in 1832 .
Ditto of 1821 . 1835
Ditto exchanged . 1832 .
41 per cents, of 1824 . 1832
Ditto exchanged 1824 . 1853 and 1834
Ditto, ditto 1823 . 1829 and 1830

Total at I per cent. .
at 41 ditto .
at S ditto .
at G ditto .

From the aggregate

Deduct—
The 5 per cents. payable in 11135, 4,733,288
41 ditto . 1833, and 1854, 4,454,747

Dollars 49,172,119
The expediency of paying off the three per cents. will only be COM
eidered if the Treasury shall overflow, even when the taxes shall
be much reduced; and the stock that forms a part of the capital of
the Bank of the Udited States can hardly be regarded as a debt, the
Bank stock being wort► upwards of a million mars than the United
States stock issued for it. These together make 90,296,249 dollars,
leaches for probable operations in the current four years rather less
than 29,000,000 of capital, to redeem w►kb, at the ratio of the last
four years, we den Lave Omit 39,000,000, or an apparent excess
of 9,000,000 dollars.

According to a statement in the American Papers, the Navy of
the United States consists of seven ships of the line, seven frigates
of the first class, tour frigates of the second class, twelve sloops of
war, and seven schooners. The oldest vessels are the frigates
Milted States, Constitution, and Constellation, all built in the year
1797. There are now building in the United States seven ships of
the line and six frigates. Of tbe rank of Lieutenants and upwards
there arc 325; Surgeons and Surgeons' Mates 97 ; Pursers. 41;
Chaplains, 9 ; Midshipmen, 445 ; Sailing-muters, 30; boatswains,
17 ; gunners, 19 ; earpeuters,l3; sail-makers, 14. In the Marine
corps there are one Colonel, nine Captains, and 39 Ueutenants.—
The,oldest Officer in the navy is John Rogers, President of the
Board of Commissioners of the Navy ; he emceed the serrice in
March, 1798 ; his present commission is dated the sth of March,
1799. There are fifteen navy agents, seven naval storekeepers,
and eight naval constructors. The estimate required for the navy
during 1829, is 3,006,277 dollars.
London, England, 1829-07-07

QUARTER'S REVENUE.

The Times of this morning exhibits an article, nearly
a column long, "On the Revenue," and signed " Hermes." It
would be an imposition on the patience and common sense of our
Readers to expose the fallacy of all the various points set forth in
the snick in question; one or two shall suffice.
Hermes makes out a statement, by which it would appear that
the total decrease of Revenue on the Quarter just ended, as com-
pared with the corresponding Quarter of last year, is £879,693,
stead of 43,13,693 as shown in our Paper of yesterday; but how
does he make this difference ? He says that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in his speech on the sth May last, stated that by a
transfer of the Duties on Tea shipped to Ireland from the Irish
Customs to the English Excise, there was now an annual gain by
the latter at the expense of the former of £800,000; " but here,"
says Hermes, " I think the Chancellor is mistaken, and I doubt
much whether the Irish Tea Duties ever produced more than
£BOO,OOO per annum, or £150,000 quarterly; and it is at this sum
I shall set them down."

New, in the year 1828, the gross receipt of Duty on Tea con-
sumed in Ireland, instead of even £600,000, was only £442,4e4 ;
and in 1827, £446,142 placed to account of the Customs in Ire-
land ; and in 1828, there is .E 241,634 14s. 9d. placed to account of
the Excise in Ireland, and not in Ragland, for Duty on Tea.
The whole of the 1i50,000, which Hermes sets down in such an
off hand manner is, therefore, an unwarranted assumption. It
would be a wase of time to pursue the eaposure: let it suffice, that
the entire article is equally unworthy. Yet such is the matter
which this great Newspaper has made its men, by giving insertion—
let us hope hurriedly and without inspection, to the communication
of its Correspondent.
London, England, 1829-07-07

e, Little Or.
etting fire to
outlay night,
in the neigh.
is shop. At
t he was told
Ley. On en.
wainscot in a
place was as
at on the 7th
instances, ac-
e, as on this
attracted to
ral witnesses
et fire to the

and Friday
uld set hre to
One person
sct tire to the
Ash heretics."
indifferent to
he Office, by
suing observa.
ng called out
I the prisoner
he was not
alien. It ap-
a Sunday last
ich was a lea-
ther-in-law's,
L up. In the
ad some shot.
ul lately mar-
to go to the
mine defence.
Ind begged to

yn-street, was

rs, was charged
i night the pri.
,nd the watch-
him a most
in two. The
[saner had any
your Honour,

charged with
he Lord High

;se on Sunday,
day front that
n. asked Mrs.
for sovereigns,
red where the
suddenly left
liscovered that
notes to the
ended the next
sons who bad

11r. Wheeler,
'ully committed
under these cir-
r taking money
to mark some
ns, which were
rchase goods of
irked, and bay-
In the evening
the till, and the
rocket.

uss Briggs, were
! Sitting Magis-
pith robbing her
us ago, and the
stolen.

'TS was in COM.
I motives of re-
tich he involved
I committed the
instigated, and
. After a long
to Newgate for

irden plant col-
Guernsey Illy.

Richard Brins-
) evening; Mars

at 5 afternoon.
Srt your watch
Ual.

past 6 morning.

0; sets 40 min.

. past 8. Macklin

. de Routestin.
Chevalier of the
St, Ferdinand of
iry Boyle Deane,
nekton, F.sq. of
ghter of the late

ill, Esq. of Pull-
er of Lieutenant
ghter of the cele-
"hart Chambers,
in India.
51. Lowndes, to
Captain Thomas

handlers, Esq. to
es Lloyd, Esq. of

Ardagb.
third daughter of

vire, M. S. 3.
of Good Hope, in

after a lingering
4, Fog. of Trews-

re, aged 18 year,
sq. of Lowdown-
:aunty of Chester.
ward Cludde, Ea
ed wife of Lieut.-

w, Richard HiU,
sr, the Rev. John
sy years an wire

via. at the 1100.
3, Bar.
London, England, 1829-07-07

UNITED STATES.-

In one of the American P*pers is the following state•
meat relative to the public debt of the United States :
Down.

In 1791
1796

There was some Increase of debt in
2751"---,616429,998/74
0- each of the six years, except 1794, in
it
-- which there was a reduction of .
1
7,7;03r0t
Rio,
quThenceeadethbet
ntiwilaitsarlynperrepaaaledratioil ac;anialt.
,;‘;',-,;-,,,„--; France, to 1801, when Mr. Jefferson's
. ''''` administration commenced.
84533 Increased in 1804, by the purchase of
"5.,c,14,; Louisiana. Mr. Jefferson's administra-
tion tion ended 4th Mardi. 1809.
1
55.136.532 The debt was at its lowest amount in
45,035,125 1812, In Mr. Masidison's administradoo,
and preceding the war.
£5,907,452 1 Warandsver debts. Highest amount
123,016,375 I in 1816.
Mr. Monroe's administration. Rapid
115.507,1105 reductions since 1816, the receipts from
91,013,566 thre Customs and other sources being
lage.

1799
1801
1803

1604
1809

1815
1816

1817
1820

Jl2l
1822
1821

Increase because of the purchase of
89,987,427
Florida. and abort receipts from the Cu-
-91,516,676
toms, &c. in 1820.21, &c. Mr.
,Mon-
roe's administration ends.
1816 81,054,059 Mr. Adams' administration corn-
-1828 67,475,622 mences 4th March, 1825, and ends Sd
1829 58,362,135 March,lB29.
i
In the four last years there wag applied to the public debt—
For interest ... 14,930,454
principal .. 30.373,1118

45,3034.52 d01hr5—(11,525,910 dollars annually)
The standing appropriation for the payment of principal and in-
terest is only ten millions a year, but at the end of ilr. 31ontoe's
administration, the Treasury was in arrears with the Sinking Fund,
Its operations hating beds suspended by the pressure on the Trea-
sury in MO and 1121.

The average payment of interest in the last 4 years was 5,732.500
Of principal . . . 7,595,250
.
But the reduction of interest, because of the extinguishment "of
principal in the last four years, will, for the neat four, aUow as
annual average of two millions more for the payment if principal.
And, as 30,375,188 dollars of pH-w ipe! were paid off in 11125.
1626, 1827, and 1828, so, at the same rate, Se millions may be paid
in 1829, 1830, 1851, and 1832. But it is not probable that so large
a sum can be used.

The debt, as k stood on the Ist January last, may be thus briefly
stated :

. 15,296,949
. 16,279,992
. 7,000,909
• 999,909
. 4,735,296

56,704
•
. 10,000,000
4,454,727
. 1,139,536
58,364,155

. 15,296,249
• 15,994,064
. 12,792,000
. 16,279,822

. 58,562,135

9,190,021
London, England, 1829-07-07

...War ,w.k.

PAROCHIAL AFFAIRS.
I lie accoutl et the to the poor of St. Luke,
Plailllsts."—h elating
Middlesex, for the fraiNnding at Easter, 1829, have just been de.
livered to he parishioners.
The expense4bas been . . .622,719 13 9
11 hich in thOreceding year was .. 25,067 2 9
• •Thiarekage number of paupers relieved has been as follows, viz.
In 1827. 11128.
Average number in Workhouse • 625 033
Permanently relieved out of Workhouse 780 • 772
Casual l'eliets . . 29,220 29,780
• Lunatics . . 24 24
Infants . . 47 62
The average price paid for provisions in each of the three years
ending the 25th Much, has been as follows, viz.
1827. 1828.
s. d. s. d.

1849.
.. d.

Bread per cwt. 16 7 16 411 19 3
Meat per stone 3 61 3 41 3 31
Butter per cwt 77 11 78 0 59 0
Cheese . 50 11 50 0 39 3
In addition. to the above, for the maintenance of the poor, the
expense of paving, and lighting, and watching the above parish, is
about .612,500 per annum.
1
London, England, 1829-09-01

THE KING.

'WINDSOR, Ana 31.—Yesterday morning his MA-
JESTY attended Divine Service, at his private chapel,
accompanied by his Royal Brother, the Duke of Cum-
BERLAND, Lord and Lady CLINTON, and the Royal
suite. The Bishop of Ox FORD read prayers, and the
Bishop of CHICHESTER preached. Mr. hoax, of St.
George's Chapel, presided at the organ. His Royal
Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived at the
Royal Lodge yesterday morning, and breakfasted with
his MAJESTY. The Royal Duke is expected to leave
again this day for London. His MAJESTY took an air-
ing yesterday afternoon in his pony phaeton, accompanied
by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. The KING was fol-
lowed in other phaetons by his visitors, and continued
his drives until seven o'clock, when he returned to the
Royal Lodge, and entertained his company with his suite,
at dinner. On Saturday evening his MAJESTY enter-
tained a distinguished party at dinner. The company
consisted of—

The Marquis and Marchioness Coayngham, Lord Maryborongh,
Lord and Lady Clinton, Bishops of Chichester and Oxford, Mr,
Peel, Sir W. and Lady Fremantle, Lord and Lady &ruble's,
Sir F. Watson, Sir W. Keppel, Colonel Thornton, &c.

His MAJESTY'S private band played during the even-
ing. Yesterday Mr. PEEL left the Royal Lodge. Lord
and Lady CLINTON, the Bishops of OXFORD and CHI-
CHESTER, will leave this day. The very bad state of
the weather, during the past week, prevented his MA-
JESTY from leaving the Royal Lodge, with the excep-
tion of the day his MAJESTY attended Egham Races.
The Kix° has occupied a portion of his time in State
affairs, and dispatched several messengers to the metropolis.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, with her
lady in waiting, attended Divine Service this morning at
the parish church. The bands of the Royal Horse
Guards and the First Regiment of Foot, played on the
Terrace for two hours yesterday afternoon. The weather
being fine, this fashionable promenade was well attended
by visitors. His MAJESTY took an airing this after-
noon, accompanied by his suite, in his pony phaeton.
His MAJESTY drove to Virginia Water, and afterwards
visited the Belvidere and Sandpit Gate, and returned to the
Royal Lodge to dinner, after an excursion of three hours.
London, England, 1829-12-29

TRIAL OF THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.

We were unable yesterday, for want of space, to insert more than
the rook of the trial ; we now give an outline of the speeches, the
whole proceedings being now, in consequence of the recent trials
for libel in the Court of King's Bench, peculiarly interesting :

Id. Ourm--Gentlemen ! the Journal des Debats, celebrated for
the constancy of its attachment and the vivacity of its antipathies,
justly claims the honour of never having varied in its attachment to
the Bourbons and its devotedness to the true interests of the Resto•
ration : it has, above all. well served both in constituting itself more
particularly the organ of those Royalists, endowed with patriotism
and discernment, who, toonected with the benefits and the hopes
of 1814, soon perceived and proclaimed aloud, that henceforward
the Throne could find no solid upport but In the sincere and frank
alliance of legitimate royalty,with the constitutional liberties which
the Intelligence of the age and the wishes of the country equally
demand. Entered into the wide career, guided by feeling and con-
viction. the Jawed des .Debats applauded Itself for having uttered a
cry of alarm and grief at the appearance.of the triumvirs of Aug.
Sib ; a cry which proportioned its love of the King to the danger
with which it thought France was threatened when it saw in their
accession to power the triumph of a party, the proceedings of which
were sufficiently well known to to expect the most efilict-
leg prospects.
Better than any other person, the courageous writer who
,edits
the Journal des De*ats, knew by. what men the King was htidelled,
by what councils it was attempted to lead his wisdom astray, and
surprise his benevolent* ; he bnew—he had seen in privacy—be
bad beard express themselves freely those men whose prejudices
(respectable la some on account of their extreme age, their fell-
tines character, and their good faith) are not the less a surer of
inisehlestous terms and deletions ; he knew also that other species of
miss, as perfidious u basely interested, who make every thing sub-
set,. their own ambition, their selfishness, and their insatiable cupi-
dity. It was then to warn, net to wound. not ka outrage.. tlbat ht.
Basin, the elder--this Royalist, firm la 'Missed in prosperity—
fatigued °ego:his outcasts, of whose attachment to the dynasty
he was well ifoired-r M. acclivity* Kilviist •41gotititr 9f Ms!Sit
110.-6 co *rise an arch)* whisk repsanast their mutual nej-
elan, an article which be =ado oak* his own by euising it ; in
which Oa lively elawrigis at iii!9•o4..cidicts of Intetaineaa. and
ansietßlns the iniccintia Cbiviii ;FP ficßiffilitid OPT tilvt*
of the eoustry, and•he which the Sato& wilting both Is the Noe
sentiment of affection and of fear, exclaimed; is the accents at
London, England, 1829-12-29

DISTRESSES OF THE COUNTRY.
This day was published. prke Is.
CC: WESTERN, Esq. M.P. on the DISTRESS
e of the COUNTRY. Is.
Also. by the same Author,
t. A LETTER to the Earl of LIVERPOOL on the CAUSE
of DISTRESS, and Measures necessary for our EFFFC-
TUAL RELIEF. 24.6 d.
2. ADDRESSES to the LAND-OWNERS of the UNITED
KINGDOM. 21.
s. REMARKS upon PRISON DISCIPLINE, with Plans
of a Prison to contain 500 Persons. 55. ed.
Janus Ridgway. Piccadilly ; and, by Order, of every Kook-

- -
COURSE OF EXCI
'Anisterdant —l2 7 C.F.
Ditto attiplit —l2 46-
. Rotterilint...2 U 12 7
Antwerp ...la 7
Himbipsh ta Ul3 15
Attlitin U 14 15e
Sdayievight 25 SO
Ditto U 25 0
,
Cads . ,
Baraboo... -531.
'Balboni .•
PRIOESOF GOLD
London, England, 1829-12-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUIL HALL.
Fomativ.—A young mains yesterday brought up in autody
of Martin and Row, two active City takers, charged with having
obtained goods so a large amount, upon a number of forged orders,
frees Messrs. Elution and Co. fringe-manufacturers, in Newgate.
street, which orders purported to Stave been signed by Mr. War).
tam of Fleet-market.
.Mr. Walters stated that the prisoner had formed/ been in his
e • the ordersrin were not his hand-writing.
neC pu
clerk in the service of Hatton and Co. said, that if the pri.
saner was remanded, a great many other charges of a similar an.
sure could be mide-complete.
• Martin said that isv had nOdoubt that be should be able to col.
led thirty forged documeits, and prove where the property thus
obtained was disposled of. . '
Sir P. Laousaaid that this aystem had been of late carried on
to an alarming extent, but steps most be taken to arrest its pro.
greva.
The prisoner was then romanded until Wednesday, and the
dicers received a high encomfaina from the Magistrate, for their
actireity in apprehending the Owen
BOW STREET.

The comber of gin-drinkers who were brought before Sir
RICNAIID Mann, charged with having disturbed the tranquility of
the public streets, would almost exceed credibility. Among the
number were several females with Infants at their breasts, and per-
sons who were given into custody. for having refused to pay the
landlords of public-houses fur the liquor with which they had been
served.
Sir RICKARD BIM', In the course of bearing these cases, ob-
served. that it would be hopeless to expect that any police force
could afect any pargaasset Improvement In the state of the streets,
until semeliblag was-duns either ea raise the price of gin, or to
limit the number al draaa•alagai
Johns Dam." a liscast-iasklag elderly man, a shoemaker, was
charged with having created a riot in Monmouth-street, on Satur-
day eight.
Brady, the constable No. 134, stated that the disturbance sic
curved in a public-house, and that he was called to interfere by the

Sir R. Bunn said that a constable was not justified in taking a
party into custody under such circumstances. This was really
kog themselves most improperly to publicans, who, after they
►ad furnished their customers with gin, while their brains were
sucked out, used the police to get rid of them.
The constable said the defendant had torn his cape. This was
denied, however, bath by the defendant and a witness, who de-
clared that they, on the contrary, were the parties aggrieved.
Sir R. litmus discharged the defendant, and reprimanded the
constable.
London, England, 1829-03-30

THE LING, ae.

. •
WINDSOR: MARCH 290-- This morning his MAJVITY.
With the Royal' Suite and Household, hems! Divine
Service pet formed in the St ate apartments of the Castle
by the Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND is
expected at the Ca•tlethis dav,to dine with his MAJESTY.
Mr. O'Goituisa reached Windsor yesterday morning
by the stage coach, and had an ii.tes view for two hours
with the Lord Steward. The orator lift again by coach
in the afternoon for London.
Last evening Dr. fkostaaao .arrived at the Castle,
and had the honour of dining and passing the evening
with his MAJESTY and Suite.
London, England, 1829-03-30

FRONTIERS OF MINUS, MA.c 6.

The appointment of Itodstbid Pacha to tie post of Grand Vizir
gives new We to every branch of the Administration. The Turks
never had a proper plan for a campaign, and the issue was usually
determined by unforeseen contingencies, every Commander follow.
ins his course without attending to any thing but the corps under
his own special command. This was evidently the case in last
year's campaign, when the Turks were unable to take advantage,
of such events as seemed Gvounbk to them. Redscisid Pacha,
who has acquired a more enlarged knowledge of tactics in his cam-
patina against the Greeks, will remedy this evil, and make all the
operations tend to one general object. Orders to this effect have
been sent to all the Padua and the Governors of fortresses. In
the latter there are to be Commi►sioners, forming a ►ind of Council,
to controulthe conduct of the Governors. This last measure is
founded on the diminished confidence of the Sultan in the Com-
manders of the fortresses, since some of them. after having capitu
lated. have voluntarily remained prisoners with the Russians. The
number of tr. ops said to be ordered to the army on the Danube is
immense, but the statements are evidently extremely exaggerated.
VIENNA, MARCH 113..—filetalUques, 97 3 16; Bank Shares, 1,094.
—4ligniseiss Zeilsotg, Merck O.

1111CHAPOIS 6/1 LONDON.
HArsn■cN, 111.tacm 24.-13 10e; Two mouths, 13 9.
&sum, Maack 21.—Three month% 6 23i.
VIIPMA, Malmo 14 —Thrre month., 9 63.
ST. Prrtassumom. Masco 13.-10 21.32.
AnsTasomo, MARCH 27.-12 0 to 12 05, II 92 5.10.

CITY. TWELVE O'CLoCi.
We have several arrivals this morning, but those from the East
Indies ue of okl dates.

Consols opened this morping st 87g g for the Account, and ton•
dime so to the present tin, with nothing doing as yet.
There Is not a feature to this hour is the Foreign mat ket worth
noticing.
London, England, 1829-03-30

-ODESSA, MARCH 7.

Flom the 4th to the 6th of MAIO two shipt have ar-
rived here trom VAIIIII. at.d 29.14 den with ammunition,
have sailed for the bever,4l conquered forttessese—Pros-
4inn State Gazette, ,March 23.

EGINA, Fell 10.
The inhabitants of Livadia nave lately sent an Ad-
die-s to the Pies dent of Greece, to express their grati.
tud• tor the deliverance of their C. totry.
Several laws or. the organiz nof the troops have
been published; the Fr.nch legislation is followed in
every tiling relative to the army. The orgaqination of-
the C..urts of justice will also resemble those of Ft anre.
Eusine-s is improving here; new buildings are rising
on ail sides. The poputat;on of the town consists .ol
three classe,—the Eginatan-, Ipsaricts, and
The greatest activity prevails in our pie and in•rhe
dock-yard., where new ships are constantly. building.
The numerous marine of the islands, -for merit engaged.
I in, 0140,, is now employed in commertevilttt brth the
. •
islands aad the continent of tireece suffer grimly by the
inter, option of the commerce with Odessa,.which pfe•
-vents them from obtaining corn from that port.
V EN leos,„Manes it.•
' The Airdrie* ()Sumer publishes farther particulars
of eheseepedition of Gaunt Dandolo, to claim from the
Greek Government the restitution of the captured Aus•
trian ships; with iherestalt of which we have been long
,acquainted. _

BRUSSELS, Mason 2/.
We are happy to see thus several cf the opposition
joornals do justice to Ole spirit in Which the new pro.
jeci of Itvi respecting the preis is drawn up.
The Helena Christina, Captain Martins, has arrived
leoM Batavia, and we suppose has brought accounts
'later than 20th Novelists", but none have yet reached
üb.—Brursds Papers; Mirth 29.
SiltA, hoc .2.
We hear that the Sultan will nu accede to the pro-.
posals of M.jaubert. It.ii evident that the plan.por-
sued by the. Allied Powers, of making proposals to
Mahmoud will newer succeed. They must act without
trim, and he will then agree to whit they habit done.- If
they would declare to-day that they positively and irren
vomfbly aecognise the isdepeadefice of Greece, add that,
the Morea, the Cyclades, Attica, Livadie, -and Negro-.
pont, me acknowledged as treparite state, and that any-
'attempt of the Porte against it. will:be considired twa
iteciErAtiaa or war, the POtte AMA Meld toßttelli27o7-2
London, England, 1829-03-30

NY THR MINCH MAIL THIS MORNING.

Aceotntts from Llohon, of the ink of March, state, that the
expedition destined against the Azores, which had sailed, when off
the bar of Lisbon, received orders not to proceed further, and is
now anchored between the town_of Bekm sod Fort St. Julien.
A Cunambsion has been appointed Cu try the Countess of &bolero,
Pedro de Mellow Brayner, General George Aviles, and seven!
other Officers, detained in the Tower of St. Julien.

Accounts from Corfu, dated February 4, mention, that the
F.nglish Admiral has given orders to the ships under Ms command
in the Archipelago, to return to Malta. •
It h stated from Madrid, of the 18th March, that Count Cam-
;meson, Minister from Madrid to Lisbon, is going to be replaced
by M• Acosta, who formerly had great Wright with the old Queen
of Portugal ; and it is hoped that Duo Miguel will hues to Ms
counsels. - - - -

It is stated from Toulon, of the 19th of Sheets, that the ship
Ikealaw is going to return to Naples, to be tinder the orders of
Count Guillemitiot.

A private letter from Alexandria, of the Illtb February, con-
firms the Liking of an Egyptian transport, with troops, going to
andia, by a division of the Russian squadron; also the return
into port of an Egyptian frigate, having under her escort several
transports, having been chased.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Up to the present hour we are exceedingly dull its the City, no,
news, and not the least speculatioo going forward. Consols have
been the whole of the morning at 87e for the Account, alternate
buyers and sellers; but at present they may be quoted at 87j* g,
and en buyers for Money.
Report says, that this Quarter's Revenue is not so favourable as
the correspondingQuattet last year, as tbeCustoms and Exdst have
fallen of.

The private letters front St. Petersburgh are of a very warlike
description, as the Russian army is to receive a great addition of
cavalry, and a vast quantity of accoutrement*, of the best qua.'
Sties, are being forwarded to the armies on the Danube.

The same rased in Enjand and Wales by Poor
Rates in the year 111211, was Al 715,000, being dwelt .Be per Cent.
less than in the fornscr year. What will be the ansnent of HMI?
The report in ti e law circles still is, that Sir JAMILII
SCASLIVIT will again be appointed to till the Ilitlithela Of Attorney.
General. as it would be impolitic at this peeled to cause the
SouesseseGtuutaric to resign hi. seat hs Parllatssteat, hi. presence
being deemed entirely necessary there &riot tbe whole of the
&admit, and it being alert than probable that be world be rejected
at Cambridge. • '
•
London, England, 1829-03-30

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

The Oratorio on Friday night opened with a selection
fromHANDEL'II Os ANOlio • f Alesasider's Feast. The pieces
chosen were executed with niu.b taste; and seveial of
them encored. " Softly sweet, in Lydian andantes,"
by BRAHMA, N ith LINDLRY'S compAnimect,
was among the number of the comes. " Revenge,
revenge," was well given by PHILLIPS, who we ready
may fairly rank now among our first-rate bass singers.
Between the first and second acts Mr. Sre CIMIA WARN
nd Mr. PLATTS performed a concertante on the harp
and French horn, introducing the German air, " Ein
Schussel and ein Rindel." Mr. PLATTS performed his
part beautifully. Miss PATON sang, .g From mighty
kngs" delightfully. Tie splendid hymn of Lumen's
was given in BRAHMA'S best style.
Mr. HARPIR'S accompaniment was in his usual good
taste; and this, with BRAHMA'S exertions, met with an
wore horn every past iif the house. Mr.. KNTVIITT
gave " Angels ever bright and Isis "chastely, and with
great taste. Between the second and third acts btu
PATON sang " l'be soldier tired" delightfully, in whie h
she was encored—her execution cculd not but be ad-
mired. The overture to La Gaut: faulty opened the
third act, and was followed by the "Mad of Laeigols
len," very prettily harmohized by fixwes, and well
sung by Mr. and Ms S.KNYVETT, HORNCASTLR, and AT•
MN*. The house was full, and the Oratorio did much
credit to its director, Mr. HAWS*. 'fire chniusses, as
we Ise fore observed, are this season decidedly effective.
London, England, 1829-03-30

SPOIL rim; IN ruitGENCE.

LEWILS RACES. Masai 27.
The Annual Meeting of the Last Susses Hunt took place yester.
day over Lewis Race Course, when the Farmers' Stakes of $6 00,3.
were woo in three good beats by Air. Contborpe's names br g
Farmer, by little John, beating Mr. T. Kesip's b g Valentine, by
Little John, Mr. G. Harrington 's br m by Wanderer, and several
others.

The East Sussex Hunter's Stakes of S says. each, were won In
three heats, by Mr. Watson's names b g Rockingham. by Sir
Andrew, baiting Capt. Willard's Ybung Whitworth, Mr. G. Mus.
grave's Green Mande, and four others.
The sport was excellent. The Ikewards were, Lord Chichester
and Gage, and C. Craven, E4l.
HOLDERNESS HUNT RACES, Maim, U.
A Sweepstakes of 5 so.s. each, 1$ Subscribers, was won by Mr.
Hall's Jonathan Martin, beating the Hon. A. Macdonald's Paul
Pry. Mr. Bewser's Rufus, and 8 others, who were not placed.
A Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 8 Subscribers, was won by Mr.
Davidson's Croat/sty, beating Mr. Armstrong's Charley, and two
Misers.

The Swelter Cup, valise 100 move. was won b Mr. Maxwell's
Doctor Russell. beating Mr. Davidson's Den Miguel, Mr. Hall's
Lucifer, Mr. Hudson's Sir Harry, Mr. Bower's Gamester, Mr.
Maxwel's The Judge, and Mr. Harkworth's Sweep.
A Sweepstakes of 7 son. emb, 11 Subscribers, was woo by Mr.
Johnson's Brunette, beating Mr. Davidsmes Blue Bonnet, Mr.
Davidson's Pantomime, and S tubers, who were not placed.
London, England, 1829-01-02

II ATTON •G
AItDIEN.

Yesterday Jahn Skate and .fran his wife were charged with rob.
ling Iletli:wnrth Bricknell. Esq. of Jud I.street. under the follow.
ing circumst .nces:— About ten ei'Clock the preceding night, the
first prisoner was observed by Teatelale, the Somers Town watch.
bousekerper, in Doughty-inert. Ilrunswick.square, carrying 4
basket, which appeared to be heavily laden. Tenable followed
him as far as Mount l'lasant, Culdbathfields, where he stopped
him, and made Impilries of him respecting the contents of the bat.
bet, to which Inquiries the prisoner gave such evasive answers that
Teasdale thought it right to take him to the watchhouse. in the
neighbiluthood, where the basket was examined, and found to coo:
rain six bottles of wine and a large quantity of meat, bread, tea'
sugar, Sm. The prisoner then acknowledged that helot the bati
and its tmitents from his wife, the second prisoner, who be mat
to be in the service of the prosecutor, Mr. Ilricientli. Teasdale
immediately repaired to Mr. Brieknell's house, when, upon eaa:
mination. " a visible hole," to uw Mr. Ilticknell's expression, wai
found in the stock of wine. Upon the second priioner were tenth
a number of keys, one of which opened the wine cellar door. She
was also consigned to the watchhouse.—The prisoners, who said
nothing in their defence, were remanded