Star. — London, England, 1818-11-26 00:00:00

NAVAL INTgLLI WCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 25. There was A considerable stif in the Cottosi market Wind S.W.—Arrived hit Majesty's brig RACOON, to-day, and many sales were effected; but there was St. Helena —sailed 15th October; and his Ma- no amendment in the prices. ~ ship Pious, from Jamaica.—Sailed his Ma 7 • The Whole imp6rt of Cotton into Liverpool last schooner GRECIAN, on a cruize; the Thomas week; amounted to 15,000 bags--of these, upwards m a ry transport, for Deptford; and Assistance of 8,000 were disposed of by public sale ; and, by a an y tan SpOrt, for Chatham. letter received from thence this - evening I learn that DEAL, NOVEMBER 25. 'there have beer. several more arrivals during the two m u d S.W.—Arrisetilast night and sailed for the , !last days. Th e e quantity of Cotton now in the cotin ;ver, the Tontine,,TWILEY, 'from Philadelphia; En try, is state d to be greater than at any former pe 'se, STRATTON, from Bourdeaux. Came down . riod ; and, although the demand is considerable, and t h e River the Echo , Rows, for Sierra Leone; the fore ign orders for twist very extensive, yet the Maatova, for America; the Andromeda, continued large importations, and the abund ant crops ;fla uz, for Cerk and Jamaica ; Waterloo, LovEtc, of the last and present seasons, cannot fail to keep Bom bay ; and remain in the Downs with the rest . down the prices. the outward-bound. Several more are coming The utmost alacrity is now using in compleating ; particulars unknown. MARGATE, NOVEMBER 25 . some extensive orders of twist and manufactured goods for Russia and Denmark. A r rived off this port the Almorah, M‘Ktssocs, C a lcutta, and has landed dispatches. The 13th Light Dragoons arc about to leave this PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24. place. They are an extremely fine body of men, T ou t W.-Came in the Sarah, Goonamos," from and, whenever they leave us, will carry with them to Lisbon ; the Catherine, GOODRIeII, from the regret and respect of the inhabitants generally, and the Urania, Hotournatm, from London for their uniform ex c ellent conduct during the time J a maica. they have been amongst us. It will be no small FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 23. praise to this regiment (when we recollect the state Lind S.S.W.—Arrived the sloop George, Coutio, of the popular mind during the late turn-outs) to istianrand to Cork, with loss of boon. state, that not the slightest complaint has ever been PENZANCE, NOVEMBER 23. urged against any individual belonging to it, nor any The Hero, PACE, from India, sailed yesterday for instance occurred of an inhabitant meeting with insult. hut was forced to put back again, in come- I of the wind again coming Southerly.—Arri off the Longships, on the 20th instant, the ship Man, from Bengal and Mauritius. CORK, NOVEMBER 20. Wind S. E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship FALMOUTH. JERSEY, NOVEMBER 21. L a st week arrived at the port of St. Heliers, the Amphitrite brig, of and from Gottenburgh, with deals Id iron; the brig Muriana, of and from St. Peters-, hin fi ve weeks, with a cargo of hemp and tim 'g , and some musts: the cutter Hope, of this port, tons, in 14 days fr3rn Malaga, with wine and fruit. e market for there articles very dear there, and eat dread of Insurgent privateers ; the brig Swift, port, 103 ton:, in 24 days from Newfound with cod (green and dry), and 50 passengers: le of the men, on the ship corning to an anchor on .day last, fell from the yard arm ; his legs were llten, and he was so much louised, that he died the it morning, al'. Pi REEF. S (MART.), SEPTEMBER 23. On Monday morning, about two o'clock, a heavy (rim de nearer) began tc break on the shore, and ,areased in violence until to-day, when it appears to nearly subsided. Fortunately there were no h vessels in our harbour, except three or four which sailed on Monday forenoon for Fort Where they ought to have arrived before the - The only vessel lost was the American brig logo Perk, ISAAC LINCOLN, master, which was sanded yesterday evening, near Bertin's Square; lima and their effects, however, were saved,— wiad 'began to blow from N.W. and shifted to ;,an I S.W. . It increased last night, and was ac mirtnied with a very heavy rain. It is now lulled, the rain continues falling at intervals. Some kat situated in the Quartier du Figuier and Bonille let (mouillage) were shaken from their foundations. sea has swept away several of the hangards ...el erected on the shore). The trees of Bestial. ISTnre have been torn up or otherwise destroyed.— Tut bore is covered with wreck. We are as yet Wart whether the plantations have received any stage, bat we are led to presume from the small . and duration of the gale, that it will not be icrAderable. .Y,:r•remsce 26.—As we were led to expect in our number, our apprehensions respecting the fate of 'ions, are entirely dissipated. The damage by the storm is very trifling ; the bananas, &c. on the heights, have suffered in a instances, but no habitation has been injured.-- - of Fort Royal has not suffered in the least, none of the vessels that were in the harbour have --d any damage, except the French schooner in REQUIER, coming from Porto Rico, was cast away on Tuesday last on the Point :ournelles ; the crew were saved. • GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 25. the Zealous, Young, from Antwerp. Sailed the Dyer, for Dublin; Abeona, Catterick, for Jamaica; r, Rogers, for Antwerp ; Fox, Fox, for Ostend ; Ann and Rome, for Hamburgh ; Neleus, Hutchinson, for Ham- Ada, Goodwin, for Jamaica; James, Fleming, for m; Eliza and Mary, Congdon, for Naples ; the Flora, for Raesders ; and the Earl of Clancarty, Farham, TILE FISHERY on the HAMPSHIRE COAST. • The industrious fishermen of the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, and Southampton, who, for several years past, have supported themselves and families, by catching within the waters of the Isle of Wight, in the winter season, a description of herrings called shotten, (without spawn cr roe,) have all been thrown into the greatest consternation and distress, by a no tice given them by the Fishery Board—" That if they presume to use their nets this season, unless the meshes be - one inch from knot to knot, every net so detected will be seized and burnt ; and each indivi dual found so employed, prosecuted in the penalty of £4O, conformable to 48 Geo. 111. c. 110." • The Members for the County of Hants, the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, and Southampton, and Gentle men, residents on the coast, foreseeing the misery that must inevitably be entailed on SOO poor fisher men thrown out of employ, and who will be without resource in the winter season, if the interdictory me nace of the Fishery Board is attended to, severally have sent in memorials to the Lords of the Treasury and Board of Trade in behalf of the poor fishermen, recommending, under the circumstances alleged, and the fact of the herrings being shoilen, and that such fishing is knoivn not to interfere with the interest of any other place or body of fithermen, that they may be perniiueci to f .h with the nets they now possess. The description of herrings in question first shewed themselves in immense shoals within the Isle of Wight in the year 1814, migrating to the southward ; and, it is supposed, not one millioneth part of those that appeared ever were taken in any one winter ; and, having previously spawned, each :pawn, is said by Naturalists to, generate at least 1000 fish. Where, then, can arise th e policy of forbidding such herrings to be taken by any net or in any way ? The -distress that will ensue from the prohibition ennounced will riot be confined to the ashanaim sad their families, but must be extended to thousands of poor labouring people living near the sea coast, who, not having it in their power to buy butchers' meat,' used to subsist principally on the herrings thus caught, and sold at two-pence, and sometimes one I penny per dozen. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER 25. Sam Extra= ItrwArme--The Johanna, Arull, from Lisbon ; ' Watson, from Bremen ; and the Isabella, Nicholls, from Ism ()news ans—The Ruthy, Wise, for Charleston; the 1 Eagle, Gibbs, for Lisbon ; Union, Clench, for Leghorn ; . the Unterndinung, Block, for Bremen. CLIAW) OrTwAens—The Sir Godfrey Webster, Boyel ; and St. Ann's, Cresbie, for Jamaica ; the Henry, Whitmore, fur 'qua; Underwood, Evelyn, for Barbado.3 ; the Resolution, Ind, for Flsineur ; George, Sayers, for S. Vincent's; Age.* 7 , for ,Messina; and the Lot.isa, Dubbelcear, for The Dorothea and Trent, returned from the Arctic me returned their stores, and their crews The Musquito sloop, Captain BRINE, is to be dis led and paid off at Woolwich, being in a defec- Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz. Cap tain R. ALSAGER, of the Waterloo ; and Captain f. HAVISIDE, of the Streatham, for Bengal and China. The following statement is from the Genoa Gazette: a On the 10th September, Mr. JONES, the American Consul General at Tripoli, went out to hunt with his Secretary, the Danish Consul, and a Janissary. Being separated from his companions he was attacked by three Moors of the Admiral MOURAT-RAIS, who struck him several times with the but ends of their mus kets, knocked him down, and would have murdered him, had it not been for the return of his companions. The Consul was conveyed, covered with blood, to the Palace of the PACIIA, who promised every repa ration that should be required, and then convoked all the Consuls at his country house, to consult with them. In the mean time MOURAT•RAIS, who is an English Renegado. and the private enemy of Mr. JONES, took refuge at the house of the British Con sul, who granted him an asylum, and refused to de liver him up to the PACHA. By the advice of the other Consuls MOURAT-RAIc was exiled, one of the Moors was sentenced to death, and of the two others, one had his hands cut off, an& the other received a hundred blows by bastinado. Mr. JONES transmitted information of the circumstances to the American. Consul at Tunis, who immediately tent cif the Ame rican squadron then in that port. The appearance of the squadron before Tripoli excited much stir prize, but as the American flag was still hoisted on the house of the American Consul, a parley was en tered into, and after several communications the Ame rican Admiral sent oT an atiso to the United States with a report of what had happened." CORONER'S INQUESTS.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Mrs. MARIA PAEZ, a foreign Lady, whose death was caused by the falling of the wall of Mr. Smith's house, in Lombard-street, injured by the re cent fire. The deceased was going upon some busi ness in Lombard-street, and was walking on the foot path on the side of the road opposite ,Mr. Smith's house, when the wall fell upon her head, deprived her of sight, disfigured her face most horribly, and frac tured several parts of her body ; she died on Tues day morning, and not on Monday night, as was er roneonly reported. Verdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday an Inquest wasileld at the London Hos pital, on the body of Elizabeth Lloyd, aged six years, daughter of Mr. Lloyd, of the New Mint.— The deceased was getting a mug of water from the water-butt, and a candle which she laid on the ground during the interval, caught her clothes. Her screams brought a neighbour to her assistance, who extin guished the flames ; but she was burnt so dreadfully that she died soon after.—Verdict, Accidental Death, A letter has been received from the Agent to yd's at Genoa, dated November 12, which states, it a notification has been published by the Austrian • 'ferment at Milan. from which it appears, that awe all cotton-yarn, known under the denomi mulottsvist, from No. 1 to No. 50 inclusive, hat is called water-twist, from No. 1 to No. 12 ' are prohibited from entering any part of the , t•trian Empire: the higher numbers, which will be to entry, must pay a duty of Italian livres, cents per quintal of 100 kilogrammes. Fars.--Yestettlar afternoon, a fire broke out in the house of , euttord, butter-mn, in Eyre-street, Cold-bath.square the iTer put of the house was much damaged, and considerable ^env destroved.—lint night, about ten o'clock, a fire owl'. ae Pen! public-house, in Noble-street, Footer-lane, which .7royed the upper part of the house.—Tkis morning, at five cv:ck, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Jarvis, a furrier, - - . top of Glesseester+see (late Wharton's-court), Holborn, .:h entirely consumed the same, and damaged the back of the :•nises, Nod f. 9 and 30, in Brook-street. On it: first com 7cancit it burned with gr:zat fury, and serious apprehensions , r!eritertair.ed for the neighbouring houvs; but by the prompt at 11,1eugis ar.d a good supply of water, it was extinguished dr. ,. .r.1 further damage. 111111111111111111111111 N. AVA PORTS? Wind S.W.—A from S. Helena — f 's t ship PIQUI schooner G est/5 t e a Man' ran 7 S o y transport' ol l Wind giver, the Tontin "le STRATTI to r from the River tn kaiak, Ma NLO Rufous, for f or Bombay ; anc O f the outward - A d o ra--particulaa MAR Arrived off Chi from Calcutta, al PLYM Hind Landon to Lisbo and the Ica. FALL Lind S.S.W. — fmm Christianrai NMI The Hero, Pitt London, but was quence of the wi veJ off the Long Ceres, Henn, fro C( Wind S. E. JET Lv't wee , air Imintrite brig, a , : iron; the bri burgh, in five we iv, and sortie rr 11 t ons, in 1•} da market for great dread of It tliis port, 103 Lad, with cod On of the men, Dursday last, ft broken, and he v sett morning, sT. PIERO On Monday c r.t (roe de mare increased in riot Lave nearly sti French vessels ii dmg . ers, which loyal, Where t 1 rm. The on] logo Park, I . nded yester ',urns , and th . wind ' bega at. S.W. .3Si - tided with the rain Ct .es situated ~refit (mouillagi To sea has s erected o STrate have bac me shore is cos ignorant whetb d.tran;c, b;lt w force and dura , considerable. S'irl'EMBER last number, ou plantations, an caused by the plantations, &c her instances, The town of Fc and none of the experienced and Captain vbich was cast des Tournelles G RA Arrived the Zex bola, Dyer, for Tutu, Rogers, fi Rome, fox Muth; Ada, Ge Charleston ; Eliza liotan, for Rae batrdam. CUSTOM-1i gate Farrrazo Sapid, Watson, El ianstcrilart. EAT:tail/um. loyal Eagle, Gib tad the Unterncb CLLA °VIM it St. Ann's, Co *Win • Unden for Flai 'ta, Poszeroi, Lttadazi. The Doroth erpedition, has paid off. The Musqu mantled and tire state. A letter hi floyd's at Ge :tit a notifica verisment ci future all c ratiunof mint and what is C 4 :.:Cit,ive, are Austrian Erni a , k;:':,ted to e cents Rtes.—Yestt 'rl stn •. Ctm iovtt bar e. der part of th proysty deetrov r 't tat tells rah -...ttroved the u a recci., a fi re bi *.z? top of Glo, m i entire:y •;::: - Oilt`t, Nos. m- ~ . :7ec4i.!it it Si w o!atiturtaket ut:ralnf ettpat k4 hzat Tv—z-m2ei WARD OF CURAFk Yesterdif a Meeting of the Inhabitaits ortheWard of Cheap Oak place at St. Lawrence's Church, for the purpose of electing a fit and proper person to serve as Alderman of the Ward, in the,room of Samuel Goodbehere, Esq. deceased. The LORD MATO* Having taken the Chair, Mr. JAMES proposed It Mimeo Boruwext, Esq. Citizen and Fishmonger. Mr. HODSON seconded the nomination: Mr. GIBSON proposed Sir Thomas Bell, and was seconded by Mr. WEATRERSPOON. Sir THOMAS Btu, withdrew his pretensions, as= curing the Meeting, that had he been aware of Mr. Rothwell's intention to stand for the vacant gown, he &could not for a moment have entertained a thought of opposing a person so well known and so much be loved by the inhabitants of the Ward. Sir Thomas then left the Meeting, amidst great applause. A shew of hands having taken place, the Lotto MAYOR declared Richard Bothwell Esq. duly elected. Mr. RoruWELL returned thanks. Mr. GIBSON then moved a Resolution, that the Ward had sustained a severe loss by the death of Al derman Goodbehere, whose sound judgrhent, ardent liberality, indefatigable industry, and urbanity ofman ners, endeared him to the inhabitants of the Ward, and that his death was not only a loss to the Ward but to the nation, Mr. JANIES believed that all the praise bestowed upon Alderman Goodbehere was propel ly bestowed ; he ho*ever considered the zeal of Mr. Gibson had gone too far in clesci ibing the loss to be a national one. Mr. GIBSON withdrew the part objected to, and li mited the extent of the loss to the City of London. The Resolution was then carried unanimously. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOXING. ' No pugilistic combats have caused se much anxiety as the re sult of that between Timers and RANDAL, and next to it, that of Scsooonas and Mawrie. It being impossible that the first battle could take place on Tuesday next, die match was el until re newed by the consent of the barkers, which has been done. the principal Amateurs met yesterday to fix upon another day ; and it was settled that the battle should take place to-morrow se'n night, instead of Tuesday. Thousands of bets pending upon the event, are thus made veil, which was publicly declared on Tues day night, on making good the stakes between Martin and Scroggins. The new betting was as follows : Guineas to pounds upon Randal, and those ratios( shy ! 11 to e upon 'Martin; sto 2 that Randal and Martin did not both win; S to 4 Martin winning, against Randal winning. Even betting that the first fight lasted :10 minutes, and that Randal floored his antagonist the first round. Even ettin g the second battle lasted 40 minutes, and that Martin drew first blood. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, NOV. 23. . „ 71/4ST CIIZVZLIT /MD. Lord Rivers's bl b a Rutilia beat MrWhalley's Pearblossom CaptalaWyatt's d Jericho beat Mr Merest's Sovereign Mr Monkey's y b p Mobs beat Mr Gasch's r b p Garland Mr Syers's bik b p Q. Merritt beat Mr Sparke's Heroine Mr Wright's bik d a Whiskey beat Mr. Syer's Quilter Mr Palmer's bik h p Pink beat Mr Monkey's y d p Nabob 14 Rivers's w b p Ruby beat LA Maynard's blk d p Kalmue Mr Whalley's r d p Pantaloon beat Mr Wright's WI:m(1 Mr Merest's bik d p Stickler beat Sir G Leeds's Minnikin Mr Wilkinson's f b a Castle best Opt Wyatt's Jewel Mr Redhead's bl b a Lie:Mein beat Mr Monkey's Norval Id Maynard's bik and w Mahal' beat Id Rivers's Reserve Mr. Coach's r d p Garrick beat MrWhalley's r d p rouser Mr Merest's bik d p Sweep beat Capt W att's Janine Lot efieward'e bid p Korea eget Mr 's Calomel Mr Barker's r b a Ophella beat Mr Gooch's bik d a Grasper Mr Redhead's r b a Lucy beat MrWrigiar's bik b a Wasp Mr Barka's bl b p Octavia beat Sir G Leeds's Malvina Mr flyer's Hoyden agst Mr Redhead's Laura—undecided Id Maynard's bik b p Kitty beat MrWhalley's Plover Id Rivers's bik b a Remnant beat Mr Cooelis Grashopper Mr :ken bl b p Queen beat Mr Wright's bl b p Wagtail. Ld Maynerd's bik b a Keebe beat Mr Wright's bik b a Wire. Mr Wilkinson's Czar agst Mr Sparke's Ilarriott—no course. Mr IL Redhead's brin d a Hermit beat Mr Whalley's Poetess. Id Rivers Ranger agat Mr Whalley's Paris—not run. Mr Wright's Witch agst Mr Whalley's Playmate—not run. Sir ROBERT and Lady ARBUTHNOT, Col. M'LEOD, and the Hon. Captain HAY, have arrived at Lisle, on their way to England. Sunday se'nrught, while one of the workmen at, Bonningten Distillery, near Edinburgh, was holding a candle over one of the tuns, the light was inadver tently throssn out of his hand, which caused a dreto - explosion, and not only carried away the rocf of the house, but burnt three of the men in a most shocking manner, who were immediately carried to the Infirmary, where they lie in the utmost danger. A boat going through London-Bridge this morn ing, was upset by the rapidity of the tide ; when, we are sorry to relate, a fine boy, four years old, the son of Mrs. Mine, of Woolwich, was drowned. Mrs. MuNr, and the waterman, were both saved. CAUTION TO PanaNrs —A few days ago, a child in the neighbourhood of Canterbury, was seized with extreme drowsiness and sickness. Emetics were given, and after retching, which continued with little intermission for seven hours, attended with symptoms of convulsions, about '2O seeds of the laburnum were vomited. It is supposed that so many of these per , nieious seeds must have proved fatal to a child scarcely two years of age, had she not been of a strong and healthy constitution. At this season of the year it is not unusual for children to collect labur num seeds, and thread them for necklaces, which, it is presumed; would not be allowed, if their dange rous qualities were more generally known to parents. Tuesday afternoon, about five o'clock, as a Lady, with her infant child, was returning from Stepney, a well-dressed female accosted her in Sun-street, and, after passing many compliments on the child, offered to carry it. The Lady declined : the stranger then adverted to the loss of Mr. Horsely's child, observing " that children were seldom stolen but for the pur pose of bettering their condition:" and again expressed a desire to carry the child, which was again refused. The stranger continued a desultory conversation, oc casionally renewing her importunities to carry the child, till, having arrived at that end of Exmouth street near Sadler's Wells, she made a desperate snatch at the child, and struck the Lady a violent blow on the head, exclaiming—" D—n your eyes, I have as much right to the child as you!" This blow not being so effectual as intended, and the child being closely wrapped in a large shawl twined round the arm of its mother, who cried out for help, frus trated the design; ;ad the stranger immediately ran off, there being nn person passing at the time, and escaped. She was of genteel appearance, about five feet six inches high, dressed in.a light brown mili tary pelisse, and round hat, with a white veil. COURT OF CHANCERY NOVEMEER tt is now certain that the Dino efIANceLEA riot preside during the preseht Term. The an to theihqiiiiies this day was, that his Lordship a little better, but gill experienced Considerable convenience from hii late attack. His - bodily health is perfectly restored. TICE-CHANCELLORS COURT, WOVE] _ r I . 2.AIPEit V. ORD. Mr. BELL requested his Honour to fix for the hearing of the motions in 'this case. day was the day for short causes, probabi' might be put down for hearing after the - disposed of. The VICE-CHANCELLOR had no objection them that day, but he begged leave to mug have been much misunderstood in formerly said on this case being mentioned He certainly did not eulogize the Lord r' for lie.did not think the seat of justice a for doing so. He was unions, as much to discourage applications for removing this Conn to that of the Lord Chancellor, he knew his Lordship had such a weight of on his hands, and which no person could but himself. He therefore felt that it wal to relieve his Lordship as much as he cool( nurilber of Appeals before his Lordship great. 'this was what he stated formerl: was therefore a kind of misunderstanding praised the Lord Chancellor, for surely • would be improper from the seat he had to fill Mr. BELL said no person surely could stood his Honour otherwise; He Was flour had fixed the motions for Friday. ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL'S OFT! Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, this day, pro, the motion (for which he obtained leap for an order, directi:ig the Accountat lay out the turn of 100,0001; in the purchase for the benefit of the Suitors of the Learned Counsel was proceeding to rec circumstances under which he made- the whiCh we stated yesterday, when His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR order to issue in the usual terms. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER THE KING V. GORE. This was an indictment against Lieut..- Gore, for a libel on Doctor Thorpe, Judge; in Upper Canada. At the trial , lars of which have already appeared) Serjeant who was Atcorney-General of the Pro••= the communication of the libel in question, ing between him and the Lieutenant-Gow defendant was found guilty. Mr. SCARLETT now shewed cause that had been obtained for the exclusir. dence, on the ground that it was an offic nication which the party was not at liberty If this, he argued, were to be considered communication, so was every invitation ,every note written between parties who hate of intimacy ; and all that had passed more than the result of the common intiana must subsist between persons who were public situations together. He trusted Ivilege afforded to official commanicati, yet carried that length : how far his Is„al Serjeant Copley might carry it hereafter, know, but it had not gene to that extent circumstance of this intimacy was count for the apparent inconsistency Firth's testin:ouy, for the inconsistency than apparent. He had stated, " that the various allegations read from th; Lieutenant-General Gore against Dr he never thought that they were an nication: his advice bad not been ca, public ground. and he had not given after the libel had been shewn him, General had said to the author, " nut chew this again, it may produce sequences." Would this have been t Mr. Serjeant Firth, as every one else clearly thought not ; and this explained said, he should have .given advice, but asked : he meant friendly, and not official, As the case stood, it was by no means look at the libel itself: it was a tissue atrocious and groundless charges ; att tleman absent from the Colony, as a set the province in a flame, and as charges to Juries likely to excite them the' whole of which was false. If this municated for the purpose of orderinj it would have been communicated of that's is not the case, it was impose that there was any ground why the evi should not have been given in. Mr. TuwroN, on the same side, added, Serjeant Copley found at the trial that 'Judge who presided thought this VI communication, he had put it to the the communication hui been . rnade of Mr. EC/Omni' =Mimed this, on notes: • • a • Mr. Setant..Coln.rt denied that . to the Jttr. , or that ile had • laid do' broadlY'as aatk been represented on namely, that • all Cbm'tanntic.ations • official characters "were privileged . had only said,: thataa communication Governor of A P.:prince to his At' (concerning . the conduct of a Public the province, was a confidential corm ought not to be disclosed in public. in question •contained a representation Thorpe and others were members of to Government; that they had frequent gether, and a Newspaper called the GP service. The pamphlet gave an accou: and the coninrunication was made to as Attorney-General of the Province, meth House. In the absence of evi. passed at the time, this must be taken cial communication—a communication the state of the province. Things distance did not strike so forcibly happened at home. Rut suppose State here, were acamake comtuttoiF..... torney-General, concerning the conduct • • • . - • •CIELUOR will The answer kordship was isiderable is Lordship's EMBER is. fix some day 4 , tse. As Fri- • • robably they e causes were ction to hear state that lu• - what he had - ioned to him. d Chancellor, a proper place ;12 as possible, ng cases froen ellor ' becauie ht of business luld disposeof was his duty ' could, for the t ship was very 'merly, and it ding to say he ly such praise ! ad the honour '• Id have under- i glad his Ho- !ICE. I o forma, made :aye yes;erclay ) ant-General to chase of Stock, e Court. The i ecapitulate the • be motion, and 4 a directed the 1* TRMBER ss. (tenant-General one of the late' al (the particu- t Serjeant Firth, ! I , !wince, proved • ; *ll . ,lion, at a meet- • • Governor. 'she • against a rule . sion of this evi- Dfficial comma- terty to disclose.; • lered an official' , Sion to dinner,: who lived in a passed was no intilnacy which :re employed in ed that the pri- :atioas • was not Is,arned Friend fter, he did not :tent yet. - The sufficient to ac- • icy in Serjeant cy was no more at he Kati heard h; pamphlet by )r. Thorpe; but . • commu- alled for on any • n it." Suppose, t, the Attorney- , Yon had better unpleasant con- official advice? • • else would do, Lined his having , • but it was not, ifficial, advice.— ns immaterial to • sue of the most stracking a Gen- person likely to as having given em to sedinon-- 1 s had been ctith- °. Fi t sg a prosecution, ttficially ; but as ' ssible to contend • I .vidence dig/. uted Idded, that when !hat the Learned , as not an official . .c Tory, whethsr official or no? • n referring to his : he had so put it I !own the ruse so n the other side, passing between as official. Ile t/ ion made by the kttorney-General, is Functionary of nmnnication that . 17ie pamphlet tion that Doctor of 1 party hostile uent meetings to- Guardian in their nun of this party. % I to Serjeant Firth, e, in the Govern- vidence of what ken to.te an offs- ation concerning that passed at a r as those which the Secretary of cations to the At. =duct of inclivi•