Star. — London, England, 1828-03-01 00:00:00

r Wolin which took place. Ile did not, however, mean to object to the mo d e now p r oposed. The subjects for inquiry proposed by his Hon. and Learned Friehd were most extensive, and it reqUired all his ability to compress them within a speech of eves six hours. The Learned Gentleman could not admit the expediency of the propo sition to his learned Friend, namely, that a pinintiff or defendant might be exempted as witnesses in their own causes. It would lead to perjury and the worst consequences. He was not, how. ever, disposed to throw any obstacles in the way of the proposition before the House. The subject had occupied his attention some years since. In 1812 he was assisted in his intention to revue and correct the law by Mr. Justice Le Blanc, one of the greatest Judges ever known in England. In case he had remained Attorendney- General he should have brought forward a mea sure to am the lase in several instances. The defects of the law with respect to debtor and creditor bad long occupied his attention. His object had been to prevent delay, and unnecessary imprisonment. One of his propositions was. to allow a debtor when served with process to gn before Commissioners, and consent that his bail should ren der him unleu he paid the debt in three months. The tail Honourable and Learned Gentleman did not wis h to go into des on that occasion. He was not dispnsed to oppose t he motion of h Learned Friend ; en the contrary, he was pleased to find the subject bad been so ably introduced. Mr. BERNAL applied his observations to what he considered an anomaly in the laws. The transfer of real property, and the Stamp Law, operated in the most oppressive manner. The Hun. Mender expressed a wish to know whether the inquiry was to be limited or excessive. Mr. Secreta:y PEEL said his intention was to make the Commission extensive. The Commissioners would enter into the particular subjects the Hon. and Learned Member had named. The transfer of real property and the law relating to stamps would occupy the attention of the Committee, but much would depend on the manner in which the Commissioners conducted the inquiry. Mr. A. DAWSON objected to the present forms of pleading, which confined property in the bands of trustees. The tamous case of Thellusson's will, had proved to what extent the evil of conveyancing might go. Ile thought the House would not go far enough in their instructions to the Commission, unless they made real property conveyancing the subject of minute investiga tion, with a view of making it more liable to alienation. Dr. PHILLIMORE stated that grievances had arisen from the practice of the Ecclesiastical Courts in certain cases. He suggested that one of the Judges of the Keelesiastieat Courts might be added to the Commissioners, with advantage to the public. Mr.o ARTER pointed oot defects in the conveyance and settlement of property, which required amendment. Mr. BROUGHAM rose to reply. He thought Special Pleading should be brought back to simplicity. The mul tiplicity of counts and pleas, producing prolixity, Was made neces sary, in consequence of the practice of the Courts to nonsuit fur variance. Alm that practice of the Courts (said Mr. Brougham) and prolixity in pleading will be unnecessary. lie begged leave to apologize for the rage he had appeared to feel in bringing forward this s eubject. It required a tong address to the House, in order to bring 29 heads of the legal practice under consideration. The subject, if once introduced, required a ions statment to render it intelligible. There was no subject the people in this country had more at heart thin a temperate reform of the law by those who understood the subject. They desired to see cheap and speedy justice from the law. lie sincerely believed the people were disposed for a reform in the law. They desired a retrenchment of millions iu the public repro ditere, but if they could not have that, they expected a temperate revision of thelaws under which they live. lie had brought for ward cases in which he had been personally engaged, rather than ancient ones, because he wished to urge the argument of a practical lawyer. He considered himself a practical lawyer. Ile knew he was right about existing abuses. As to the remedies, ot hers were as able to judge of the efficacy as himself, but in every case of abuse he had suggested a remedy. A general censure had been bestowed, but there had been no direct impeachment of any one of his reme dies. His Honourable and Learned Friend who had lately en. tered the House had done bins the honour to comment on his speech, but upon the subject of defects and errors in pleading,' 1w might ask, why not give suitors printed forms, in the way legal documents were provided for. ignorant Magistrates. By such ferintski the parties would be enabled to proceed regu larlary and avoid expense. He had not beard from any one of his Learned Friends a tittle of objection to his law. Advert. ing to the administration of Criminal Justice, he (Me. Broug ham) contended that it was an absurdity to make private per sons prosecutors. The King was nominally and legally the pro- secutor. yet there were two prosecutors, and the private prosecu tor did not stand on the same footing as the Crown. His Learned Friend bad expressed sonic doubt whether Trial by Jury would succeed iii the East Indies. He had proved that his Learned Friend's doubts were not well founded. lie bed a letter from a Learned Person who was Chief Justice in Ceylon. That Learned Pelson bad stated in a charge to the Grand Jury, that during two years no instance of turbulence or insurrection bad occurred in the Maritime Districts. and the circumstance was owing to the happy system of British Government. especially the trial by Jury. It , further appeared, from a citation which the Learned Judge made' from the charge of another Judge, that the Jury system in parts of ' India was in great favour. It was not so new in India as some, people imagined. They had an ancient practice of deciding die. putts by five men. He respected the voluntary zeal of officers un paid, who acted on behalf sat the Government. But the system on which the Magistrates were appointed was deservedly objectionable. The reports of what he stated must of necessity be imperfect, and he would take care to correct them. But if Magistrates were to be appointed by the Lord Lieutenants of Counties, with all their biasses, there evidently must be an imperfect mode of appointment. The greaser the liability to abuse, the more necessary, was the cau tion in their appointment. The Judges of the land were liable in their own persons for their decisions; not so the inferior Judges. The !Omer were not ignorant, they were selected for their skill and Fortier of judgiug, and yet they were liable to personal re sponsibility. But did he say that the unpaid Magistracy stood in the same relators to the administration of public justice? By no means. The Justices at Sessions were not always the um*, and of course not equally responsible with those whom be bad jest n.nsed. It was said that the Magistrates did not like the trouble of licensing ;then be said, throw it overboard, and please at once the Megistretes and the public, and rid them of the trouble— (lleac, hear). He did not mean to attack brewers or Magistrate —the Magistrate's did not like the price, nor the breviers the tax; —be it so—he meant no application to either. iftut abuses did exist in each ease, and he was storey that the union of Magistrates and brewers made a very nauseous compound w hen ntiaed together. thrice be delivered his speech a few nights ago, be received many letters—some front Justices and wine from brewers. — These letters he must beg leave to say were not answered. Not having a secretary, he really could not dower them all, although they contained many valuable hints and a great dryer of infor mation. All, however, joined in the necessity for re •rm in that particular branch of the discussion connected with Licensing Ma gistrates. He now came to the more immediate object which required consideration. He meant not to touch the Criminal Law. neither did he the Commercial Law; although it was quite evident that both required great alteration. With respect to the Court of Chancery, it was quite clear that improve:milt was necessary. The cases of trusts could be as easily settled in uoures of Law as well as in the Court of Chancery; and why nut improve the State of the law in ail those respects/ If the Courts of Law were perfectly reforMed, much of the business of Equity would be unnecessary. lie thanked the House, as be bad before done, for their patient attention, and concluded by enowieg— That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, respect fully requeolng his Majesty to rake such measures as may conduce to the inqt*y into serious at Cumntou Law, and the transfer of ✓at properly." With leave of the House, the original motion was withdraw., and that of Mr. BROCOHAM was carried. On the mollies of Lord reesezateren, the Mutiny Bill was read a first ;fete, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. The Iluese than Adjourned at One o'Cuice. PRICE &POCKS Bank Stock 5 per Cent. Red. $4l sperk't. Coll*. 1131 74 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Red. 994 4 per Ct. New 1604 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 1.4;r Cruz. 1826,102 i Luug Atm.ll4 FORRIGN FUNDL Brazilian Bile. 5p Ct. De. Acct. 62i WOWS Ayrt iki+. 6p C. 3.5$ • ianto.lateu 1440, 6 pet et. 1)a.1i0nd5,18'.4,•.:5/ Act 551 G Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 130. Ms. I atas. S p Ct. 16 31ca lids. 5 p Ct. 254 6 BRITISH AND FOREIGN "Al Brazilba Colon.biaii Ifibernima Mexican baited Dlesicalt AT FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds S 7 86 South Sea Stock 01t1 Anouities tioco Escheq. Bills 56 58 £51,0 Ditto 56 5a XlOO and ,E2OO Ditto 56 58 li,dia for Acct. ConNoir for Acct. 83; 1 1 1 . TWO tYCLOCK. Mex. 1id5,1825, 6p C: 341 Do. Ace.s4l Per nr. Uds. 6 p C. IJo Acct. 241 Portug. lids. 5 p C. 70 } Russ. lids. 19v4, 5 per Cc. ice; Do. Acct. 90 ex die Spanish lids 5p Cr 101 Span. Bds. 1823. 5 p. C. 7/ I SHARE, .TWO O'CLOCK. W. PA I& • 35 so the e. 24 .505 8 40 00 70 176 • DREADFUL CALAMITY AT TILE NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE. We gave in our impression of yesterday all the au thentic particulars of this dreadful event w n l o ri c c e h ed ha t d o occ u r red up to the lat est hour. %e n ow lay before our read ers such additional n dOrmation as reibeenable to obtaii.i. h a ppears that the greater we ra iree t s, the t ha ve house fell while Mr. Farrell was in the pro box and a beam passed over and saved him from being crushed to death. The following Letter from Mr. Fearon confirms many interesting particulars connected with his moat fortunate escape from destruction. 41 I was sitting, says Mr. Fearon, on the outside of Mr. Maurice's box (which is on a level with the stage), speaking to hint concerning the entertainnents for Mon• day next (this was about 20 minutes past 11.) The per formers standing on the stage to begin the Opera of Guy Mannering—a crash directed my attention to the roof of the building, and I saw the lustre falling. Mr. Maurice rushed to the centre—l clung to the pillar of the proscenium. A minute did not elapse when the whole fell, not by pieces, but en wane, and entirely swept all be fore it, boxes, scenes, stage, and actors. A cloud of dust for a second obscuted my view; bin, when perception returned, 1 found that the opposite pillar, arid that part of the box to which I clung, alone I l remained ; the rest of the edifice was a mingled mass of iron, timber, and bricks. I now distinguished that Miss Yates, by some extraordinary preservation, was making her way towards me, covered with blood, streaming from her head, and imploring me to save her. I dragged her over the box, where we re mained completely blocked in for near half an hour. At the expiration of that period, I distinguished three , or four carpenters wading through the rubbish to gain the street, for the front wall having fallen, a passage- 1 a fearful one 'tis true—was left, by clambering over the ruins. Upon inquiry, I was told that our present security was very frail, and that I should endeavour to escape. I did so, and alter some diffictilty contrived to get her over the ruins, in doing which, I need not de scribe my horror at finding one-Of the resting places for my foot was the face of an unfortunate sufferer, of the name of Gilbert. However, as if by miracle, I did escape, and. as far as my inquiries lead, the only person entirely unhurt who did so. I then went to apprise my friends of my safety." At six o'clock this morning the workmen began to clear away the rubbish from the orchestra and dressing rooms, which, it is supposed, they will accomplish by s ten or eleven o'clock. The greatest caution is obliged to be used in this work, as the ruins lay in a slanting direction from the floor of the theatre to the top of the gallery, and fears ate entertained that when the h-ap begins to move it will bring with it the northern wall, which is in a falling condition: men have been ordered to mount this wall, and gradually to remove the top of it. On the other side of the theatre the wall it is feared may ball. Scaffoldings are ereetiug to prop the wall, and this, it is to be hoped, will prevent any further accident. At eight o'clock this morning an highly respectable Jury, selected from the most intelligent and affluent inhabitants of the precinct of the Tower of London, assembled at the Court House, Wellclose.square, to in quire into the circumstances attendant on the deaths of 'the unfortunate sufferers who were buried in the ruins of the Brunswick Theatre, on Thursday last. 'I he fol lowing are the names, as read over by-the Coroner's Clerk:—Mr. David Sampson Muurice, David Gilbert, Jesse Miles,George Penfold, William Leader, or Reader, John Evans, Miss Mary Ann Fearon, Miss Freeman, George Purdy, Davidson, and Moses Levi. The Court, long before this early hour, was consi derably crowded, by both the friends and acquaintances of the deceased, and persons anxious to hear the pro ceedings, which, during theinvestigation, was conducted in the most solemn and orderly manner. Before the' empannelling or swearing in of the Jury, the Coroner, THOMAS, Esq. addressed them in nearly the fol lowing words : " Gentlemen, before you proceed further, I beg to suggest, prior to being sworn, that if any of you have , any interest or feeling on this unfortunate subject to be committed to your consideration, that whosoever among' you is now placed, will, in justice to himself, and in justice to'tbe country, retire from the box."—None of them, however, withdrew, and after they were sworn on each individual case, the Coroner charged them as follows :—" Gentlemen of the Inquest of the King's jurisdiction within the Precincts et the Tower of Lon don, I have col:ected, from the regularity and respect. ability of your appearance, that you participate in the general sympathy for those unfortunate persons who' have perished, which is publicly manifested : you have a great—a solemn duty is cast upon you, a duty to your King and to your courtry—one which the tights of your country demand of. you to perform at the call of the administration of the law,—Gentlemen, knowing, as I do, your great respectability and intelligence of mind, it is needless for me to im plore you to dismiss from your minds upon this sub ject about which you are going to administer the law, every rumour, conversation, or remark, which malice, • nvy, or interest, may have caused to he promulgated atout this Most melancholy occurrence. You will dis• pel all, and every thing you may have heard, and con fine yourselves to that particular inquiry which you are called oa to perform. Gentlemen, a mote extensive devastation of human life has not, for a great many years, taken place; but when we contemplate it, we ought to be grateful to Providence that it was not one hundred times increased, as, had it pleased the An bIiGIITY BEING that it should have occurred a few hours later, we a oulcl now have had to inquire into;the deaths of 3.500 of his Maje ti's subjects, who must have lost ther lives on the occasion. Gentlemen, 1 shall carefully avoid doing more than pointing your attention so those unfortunate persons whose remains you shall inspect. And 1, should only ask (I say it for the sake of public justice), that your minds will be only regulated by a desire of calmly arriving at the truth. You will exempt yourselves from arty observation that has passed in any way attending this melancholy occasion, which has caused such a number of deaths. I trust you will so lemnly, soberly, and dispassionately, endeavour to ar rive at that truth. Having thus pointed out to you the object of ycur being called here, I shall allude to one more circumstance. I think I should be wanting in a proper consideration of those who, in my opinion, have protected the peace, the lives; and properties of the in habitants of this precinct—l mean the prompt attention paid to a communication made to Colonel Arbuthnot, and his sending a detachment of his regiment to the asssistance of the local and civil powers, who, though' indefatigable in their exertions, were, on the present 'occasion, quite unable to keep regularity without such. an able auxiliary; and lor my own part, filling the si tuation I do, I teel personally indebted to that gentle-. man, and I think the inhabitants owe him a debt of gratitude, as, in all probability , had the populace be e n , irk to their own natural impulse, they would have, oiled in among the ruins before they were yet levelled, and a greater sacrifice of life been the consequence. —The exertions of l-cal Police Magistracy have been also deserving of the highest commendations, and have tended in a great measure w check those depredations on persons and property which no event, no matter how calamit sus, can prevent." The Learned Officer then proceeded to describe the agitation which this calamity has produced in the public mind, and the order he considered most proper for them to pursue : he considered that, in mercy to the feelings of the re latives, the first course for them to adopt was to Kt the bodies to prevent their being any longer exposed to view, and that they might, with as little delay as possible, be delivered up to t'leir friends for interment. The formation of this Court was one of the wisest in stitutions of our ancestors, and one of its regulations for the public good was, that they should inquire into the death of any human being. This inquiry would lead those to the spot v.-bete this calamity oc curred ; therefcre he would propose that the Jury alone should, not only see the remains of the deceased pers'ins, but also the ruins; and in order to prevent any public spectacle, he would recommend that no, other person than a single witness should be allowed into the room whe! - e the bodies lay, to satisfy them, the Jury, as to their identity. He abstained from giving any opinion as to the cause which produced so awful a calamity, but he was well assured that they would per form their duty nccording to their oaths, without tear, favour, malice, or affection. It would be merely his duty to explain the law on the subject—theirs to give the verdict, and that could be only founded on the evi• denee produced. He would take care to order all per s-ns Who could give evidence, as to the causes which led to those melancholy deaths which they all com monly deplored. It would be most essential for them to view the building, and he had taken care to have the walls of it property and CAT dilly secured for that purpose. He then expressed his determination of sum moiling some most experienced surveyors, and apply ing to his Majesty's Surveyor General, and to the Lord Mayor for the attendance of the Architect to the Corporation. The Coroner then expressed his determination of ad j.-aiming the inquiry until some day next week, for the purpose of being enabled to get the proper person to make the necessaty surveys, and prepare themselves so as to be enabled to come to a perfect determination as to the state of the building, &c. so that the proceedings of this day would be merely pro forma. The Learned Gentleman concluded a most able, luminous, Mid truly affecting charge, by again requesaing of the Jury to dismiss from their minds any, and all opinions, that rumour or prejudice might have created, and dispas sionately wade through the evidence, which alone would enable them to arrive at a proper conclusion, Kith that calm deliberation which the subject required, and their respectable appearance evinced. The Jury here proceeded to view the bodies, all of which, except that of Moses Levi, were in a room up stairs in the Court, but he was removed to his residence in Petticoat-lane, and after their return, the bodies of all the sufferers were recognized and sworn to by theie respective friends and relatives , after which the Coro ner signed warrants for their removal and adjourned the further inquiry until Wednesday next, Before the ccnclusicn of the proceedings Mr. Bal. lantyne, of the Thames Police, appeared in Court, and addressing the Coroner, complained of an account in an Evening Paper, in which it was stated that a num ber of the police officers were drunk, and denied the fact of their being so. The CORONIR replied, that he was sorry be could not say as much for the local constables, whose con duct, since the calamity, had been so irregular as to require a private and serious investigation. The matter dropped here. The proceediegs terminated at ten minute- past one, at which time,and a moment before the Jury sepa. rated, a Gentleman entered the Court, and informed the Coroner that a body had been just dug out of the ruins, life not being then quite extinct. It would be impossible to describe the horror that this anouncement created throughout, and most of the persons present rushed out to ascertain further parti culars of this melancholy and most miraculous cir cumstance. Friday Evening, February 29,1815. SlR—As the Architect of the New Brunswick Theatre, I feel it my duty to address you, to request, through the medium of your widely-circulated Journal, that the public opinion may be suspended as to the circumstances which led to the unhappy catastrophe of yesterday. These circumstances will naturally be, in some degree, investigated upon the Coroner's Inquests ; but I have further taken measures to solicit, in the highest quarter, that a professional inquiry shall be institu►ed before a convect nt authority. Waiting such an inquiry, I forbear to make any observations upon material techni cal and other errors that must necessarily have arisen in the hurried description of such a cakmity ; and I have only, therefore, to repeat my earnest request, that the public will not pronounce. without evidence, upon a subject that requires a careful and dispassionate examination.—l remain, &c. STEDMAN WIIIT Wr ELL. THE EVENING STAR. LON 1)0.N. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 11.3 i, but soon after improved to and again receded to u 11, and at resent may be quoted at 85z; for the Account, and - 85i a for Money, with little or nothing doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Within this half hour, a sudden change has taken place in the Consol market, and Consols have been done at 83i In consequence of the death of the Earl of Elms, one of the Sixteen Peers of Scotland, a Supplement to the London Gaiettit has been published this afternoon, containing the 11Csise's Proclamation, strictly commanding all the Peers of Scotland to assemble in Holyrood House on Thursday, the 10th of April next, to nominate and choose another Peer of Scotland. te sit and vote in the House of Peers of Great srltain. The debate upon the State of our Laws, was re sumed in the House of Commons last night, and continued to a late hour. The &mem GIINKRAL entered into a most compre hensive and luminous examination of all the arguments of Mr. BROUGUANG After several other Members had delivered their ten- timents, Mr. BROWOHAM made a general reply; and adopting the suggestion of Mr. Secretary Pau, concluded by moving, " That an humble Address be presented to his ItLtszrev, respectfully re questing his Maims' to take such measures as may conduce for the inquiry into actions at Common Law, and the transfer of real property."—The original having, with leave of the House, been withdrawn, this motion was unanimously catiied. The Paris Papers of Wednbsday, and the Gazelle de Faxce of Thursday, were received last night; the latter contains an article purporting to come from the fron tiers of Russia, which pretends to give the opinion of the Russian Government on the policy of England, as far as it is unfolded in his MAJUTY'S Speech to Parliament, flow far the article in question (for which we have no room to-day} expresses the feelings-of Russia on the sub ject of a supposed coldness discovered by that Power in our present Ministry, with regard to the object of the Treaty of the 6th July, it is impossible for us to say ; bat we should be inclined to think, that the jealousy expressed in this production must be that of some indi viduals possessed of little information on the subject. CORFU, Jaw. 26. On the 22d of this month two Turkish men of war, a brig, and a schooner, appeared near this island, and teemed to direct their coutse towards Butrinto. The Wolf, an English corvette, which was at anchor here, Was immediately dispatched, and had a parley with the Turkish ships; after which the latter sailed in a north erly direction. It is said that the Wolf intimated tai the Turkish Captains that They were to quit this channel.- Frs. 2.—ln the night of 2lst January, the English' sloop Musquito arrived here, in eleven days from Cr , ,rigor on board of it was- M. Buchanan, one of the Sr cretaries of the Eogfish Legation at Constantinople,. who brought dispatches for Mr. Stratford Canning,. which were forwarded yesterday to Ancona by the Sir Frederick Adam steam boat. Letters from Zante, of the 22d of last month, say that Ibrahim Pacha was at Mod 63, whither numerous. ships and boats, chiefly from the lonian Islands, daily/ fame with provisions, which were purchased by Ibrahim Pacha. Patras, say these letters, is blockaded by the Greek steam boat and other vessels, but is in no want of provisions, because the Isloreots bring considerabhr supplies by land from Arcadia, Gastouni, and Clarenza. The Captain of an Austrian vessel, who arrived here on the 28th ult. in three day from Vallona, declares, that about ten days ago several Tartan had arrived at Vallona with orders to the Pachas and Beys of Albania to go to Constantinople. Some of them had already set out for that city.—Austrian Observer. THE KING. WINDSOR, FE". 29.—The KING again took a long airing in the Great Park, driving his pony phaeton. His Manny, 'yesterday, selected the rides kadiag towards Sunning Hill, and returned at the back of Norfolk Farm, to Virginia Water, making a circuit of the Plantatinus leading through Chapel Wood to the Royal Lodge. In the evening, his AIAMIT entertained a select Party at dinner, comprising, besides the distinguished Members of the Household, Earl and Conntess Mammas., Lord and Lady Maavaosonon, and Lord FAIMIOROViiii. It is definitively arranged that his MAMMY will leave the Royal Ludge, fur Xfondon, oa Monday neat. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Stefan visited the Duke and Dachau of CZAZISAii yesterday, at their residence in the Admiraky. • A Cabinet Council was held aatwo o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by—.. The Lord Chancellor, the Date of Wellington, Earls flatherst, Dudley, and Aberdeen ; Viscounts Pahnerston and Melville; Lord Ealenbonaugh, Mr. Secretaries Peel and lfuskisson. The Ministers continued assembled until near half-past four o'clock. The Cumicattoa of the EXCHIQUIR arrived at the Fe . reign Office a short time previous so the breaking- lima tbe‘a. billet, from attending a Meeting of the Finance Committee. Lord Srumex had an interview with the Duke of Wraxatievost yesterday, at the Treasury. The Right lion. STRATFORD CANNING transacted business with the Earl of Dunurr yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing. street. Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted bu— siness with his Lordship yesterday. Earl BATHURST entertained a select patty at dinner on Thursday, at his residence in Mansfield-street. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yesterday, at the Treasury Chambers. The house in Somerset-place, recently occupied by Mr. lice. meson, is being prepared for Mr. C. GRANT, the new Treasurer of the Navy, by undergoing a thorough repair. Preparations arc making at the King's Palace, St. Jaunts's, for his MAIRSTY'S expected arrival in town. The open gates at the gartlen entrance have been replaced by new gates of a different construction. THE ARMY. Yesterday, the leth Hu passed through town from Canters bury, on their route to Hounslow Barracks. Monday, Four Companies of the 92d Highlanders, under the command of Major Wu:comma, marched from Edinburgh for Glasgow. The Six Companies still quartered in Edinburgh Castle, expect to follow on the arrival of the 4th Regiment from Portugal. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Lady Digby, Wool), from Liverpool to New Orleans, was on shore near Ballyeonnell on the 25th ultimo, with loss of rudder. Dear, Frau:Aso Y9.—Wind N.& by N.—Arrived the Resolu tion, Recta, and Lycurgus, CRAWSMAW, from the Mauritius; Belli, Greco, from Havanna!) ; and Sarah Ann. Psituurs, from the South Seas. Arrived from London the Marquis Camden. Lairtm, for India; Dlalvina, Moiturv, for Santander; Scotsman, Rasaixe, for Jamaica; Brighton, LEBO*, for New York; Holden. FOWLEY, for Calcutta ; lithe, fur the Smith Seas; Thalia, Came sari, for Jamaica; Graham, Moors, for Gibraltar; and the Ark, Maims', for Bermuda. • PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 29:Wind N.—Passed for the River the Albion, !linen, from Batavia and Singapore; sailed let Oct. FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY tB.—Wind N.—Arrived the Atlantic, !Atm, from Dundee, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. atc. and has commenced unloading. Sailed the Agenoria. ROYERISON, for Vera Cruz; Nymph, MARTIN, for Malta; and S. Manning, Law son, for Leghorn. Livratoot., FEBRUARY 29.—Arrived the Penelope, LIWLWLCE,. from Savannah ; Marmion, Ortsv, from St. John's, New Bruns wick ; Loudon, M'Nen.t., from Nova Scotia; and Nancy, Mous. from Newfoundland. -SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SPRING COURSING MEETING. TIMID DAY--4,LLUIIiitON HMO • EMMA REST, TaIURSDAY For the Geld Cup. Mr. Redhead's f b Lynx beat Mr. Hoskinee r d Haji Baba Mr. Rust's r d Male beat Mr. Hoskins's blk d hamlet. First Class Matches. Mr. Kelly's r b Quail agst Mr. Edwards's blk b Zinc Mr. Gulding's r d Mile received front Mr. Gent'Ablk d Smoggier Mr. Gent's bl d Student agst Redhead's bl d Lancer—Undecided Mr. Rust's brind d &nacre agst Mr. Shnte's bl d. Ursa Maipe-- Undecided Mr. Stonehewer's bl d Isaac beat Mr. Rust's r d Boren Mr. Golding's 7 d Xanthus beat Mr. Purser's brind d Premier Mr. Tower's blk d Jeopardy eget Mr. Shute's Undertaker Undecided. Besides the above, the Newmarket, Allington, and Chippenhait' Sweepstakes, and five second Matches were appointed to be gm* this day, all which stood over for want of bares. FRlnav AFTWASOOII4 Dechllug Course for the Gold Cup. Mr. Redhead's red b Lynx, beat Mr. Rast's red d Bustle, mid won the cup. HUNTING. Hh Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Fulmer Coat. Mon; and on Friday, at SakhiU. MARRIED. This mottling, at Paddington Claude, by the Venerable the Archdeacon of London, Robert Stafford, .F.sq. of Milbank, to Caroline Frances third daughter of the Rev. Charles Crane, D.P. Minister of Paddington ;—also by the same, at tho same time and place, the Rev. Charles Depot, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke C.d. le.ge, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Marquis of Hutton!, to Emma. youngest daughter of the Rte. Dr. Crane. l'rinted and Pubhsked by Jeer Meese. the Proprietor. at the Sraa rue. No. 1) Pickett-place Teirple-Bar C n UMBER 1! Printed for EDWAZD I Holles.street, Caves don to bis Majesty, Price 14 11s. 641. 1 1 HE ROMAN " Troth is stn " The plan of this I 'tither on legendary lot 'ssareh's reign, from V Incle!tve.—Literary G " hirele's Tales and striking eornmenta " Mr. Nee* has pr Intersst."—Literary " His work Is a vat' vextant."—Arliss' Mag THE SECOND Comprising Tales illsti FOIL FA In On Thick Va MODERN D( .pular Treatise and most efficacious 1 modern Improvensent distiusu , sistd Physicis approved Prescriptior moot of an Caseattier ance its use of Poises Medicines, &c. The Guide for the use a By 1 N We consclentioe► Public, and feel mud extensively useful. I Buchan's, and we sh invaluable friend."— " In the opinion of connection, it is enric bas ascertained to be 1 to Buchan's, but also Wesleyan AiagazL►e. " It will be found Library, and no Niet considtted complete Published by Sim Sold by all tiookselle A PPRO' Aleut theopside, corner of and And may be 1 Pater - A CIDULATE .t.ii for habitual So . tad a refreshing stirs iLam received a pat tams; they are also . Public Speaking; an has been advanced hi Essoseed by a humid ;.,./,-1. erat!) rinwereidaiderabletioneithep( i • ANTACID LOI ' t ratios of Bark, cane Mild the tonic prop • affect* may bemore tended, - Antacids as can be coofidently re such as Indigestion Weaknesa of that dr In Gouty Attacks, e dlately sagaged. la FLUID SETE, compound). for mak mariner superior to make half a pint of e &rofula, Scurvy, Sc eases, and as a remit( a: 41. W. is. ad. asi THE VEGETA has so king been in I able toilet, that it is mendation in favour anent:tare of any 5 tree front the usual other Dentifrices. those destructive pa terstices of the Tee in a sound state eve PECTORAL 1 period 'has incomes dictate in all cas.s , promoting gentle e Monty , relieves the doses are general! , retaltred more col pude& with Cough In bottles, at Is. 1, CAJIPUT 01 of .this Opodelloc, as a remedy for CI &Mimi and E L DeafrOM: it is els blains: In botdee CAIDIAC T warm abd pleasan particularly reran' persons, In prefers 1;} The above Name and Addre cular attention to DR. COl3 AN NISTO on SYPH Strictures, Srupti mistaken fur Rho of highly interest Vice, so long and In the one It will other have its ra, debility, which, I these are its remc of Muscular Pow racterise the earli habit; for the cu long and succe%sti is adopted by the resulting from ati Prin By C. R. CO Printed for ti No. 9, Carlton-*t . row; Onwhyn, Holborn; Cbapp Chapple, 94, rat all Bcoksellers in " Amongst the day, we consider other frequently URIS, and just] who may minim which form the luminous views warnings against we may add, as much sleUcacy