Star. — London, England, 1828-03-17 00:00:00

! * " IMPENAL • nil e • fi k v. I A HOUSE OF •LORDS. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF MARRIAGE. Ak, . 4 \ lb 10 „ Fjclay last, the hearing of one of the most extraordi nary cases, in regard to marriage,-that has ever oc cupied the attention of Jodge or Counsel, com menced, and will be continued to-morrow, at their Lordships Bar. The appellant is MARV BLACK MACNEILL, daughter of the late Dr. James Macneill, of Stevenston, in Scotland, the respondent MALCOLM MACGREGOR, printer in Edinburgh, and a widower. The celebrated case of Dalrymple against Dal rymple," on the occasion of giving the judgment in which, in the ConsistorialCourt of London, on the 16th of July, 1811, the venerable Lord Srowam., then Sir William Scott, delivered one of the most learned, argu menta:ive, and eloquent expositions of law applicable to marriage—a judgment which set the question at rest, bow far a clandestine marriage, or, as in that case, rather promises of marriage, exchanged between two individuals in Scotland followed by other circum stances, was or was not, by the law of Scotland, a valid marriage, annulling a subsequent marriage celebrated in London by the husband, on his return from abroad, and that in the most solemn and regular manner, .with an English Lady. one who, for beauty and attraction in fashionable life, was admired by all. These mutual promises we.e written and ex changed by the panics in Scotland as follows :—s B I hereby declare that A. B. is my lawful wife ;' and on the part of the Lady, " and I hereby acknowledge C. D. "as my lawful husband." This, followed by other circumstances, was declared to be, by the laws of Scotland, n valid marriage. The Lady was in Scot (, land a member of a distinguished family, and was ignorant of the marriage celebrated in London, and Lord SrowiLL, at thi close of his admirable spisech, when he pronounced judgment, observed, •' If " innocent Lady has been betrayed into a marriage. " which conveys to her neither the character nor " rights of a wife, I cannot upon any evidence which " has been produced, think that the conduct of Miss " A. B. is chargeable, either legally or morally, with " having contributed to so disastrous an event." Thefiret marriage was declared good, though irregular and clan destine ; the second invalid, though publicly celebrated and consummated. The present case, however, of MACNEI LI. and M ecoaenoa, was attended with peculia7 circumstances. MACGREGOR claims MARY MACNEILL as his wife, asserting that they were privately married by a sell known Scotch celebrator. After this privet* and clandestine marriage, MARY MACNEILL was ad dressed by a Mr. JOLLY, a surgeon, who was accepted They were regularly married on 13th June, 1816, and of that marriage there are five children. When MAC GREGOR brougl,t his action claiming the Lady, she denied that she was his wife; and asserted that he was well aware of her attachment to Mr. JOLLY, almost from it- commencement; and was in the entire knowledge of their marriage; be offered no interruption; on the contrary, he saw the appellant and fille.,..loLLY frequently —accepted from them a present oa occasion of their marriage—drained bumpers to their health and prospe rity—was assiduous in his attention to them as married rersons. For about a year after their marriage, MARY MACNEILL, or J.•LLY, continued to live with Dr. MAC NEILL, who had paternally regarded her, as his daugh ter, with affection. The old Gentleman died on the 15th of May, 1817, leaving Mrs. JeLLy the whole of his property. On this event, it is said, MACGREGOR even congratulated Mr. and Mrs. JoLLY, continued his visits as before; and for more than eighteen months after their marriage, in public and in private, and in every possible way and manner, be recognised the Lady to be what she contends she is, has been, and will continue to be, to the end of the chapter. MIS.JOLLY, not Mts. MACGREGOR. The Lady became rich, by her father's will, in 1817, a year after her marriage with Mr. JOLLY. In 1818 Macnazooa brought his actipa, claim ing Mts. JOLLY and all belonging to her, by virtue of his alleged private first union. Of coarse the respondent de nies the Lady's story—his case is all the other way ; and the Scotch Court found that the first marriage, notaith• standing the circumstances as to the second, is alone the valid marriage, and upon the fate of her appeal to the House of Lords will depend the question, whether Marty MACNEILL must be the wile of blaczeLGoa,a widewer,or the wife of Mr. JOLLY, who gained her heart and who is the father of her five children ? The question is one of the greatest importance. The Lady cannot have two husbands—that is certain ; and as to the Reverend celebrator of the marriage, he was indicted before the Justiciary Court at EclinWrgh. in February or March, 1818, at the instance of his Majesty's Advocate. The verdict found him guilty of celebrating clandestine marriages stated, and of uttering, with one PEARSON, as genuine, counterfeit certificates of proclamation of banns, knowing the same to be so. He was transported f tom Scotland for life. Tt t general reason stated by the appellant, MrS.MARYMACNIELL, Of JOLLY, why the judgment of the Court in Scotland should be set aside, is, "that In the whole circumstances of the case, MAC. GREGOR has not proved his alleged marriage with her; and that she shall be Mrs. JoLLY still. The respon dent's re.esons for qffirnring the judgment are:-1. Proved that MACGREGOR and the Lady were married in May, 1816, by a Minister of the Kit k of Scotland, according to the legal forms. 2. In doing so the Lady was not under force, fear, fraud, or other objection to the presumption of freely given consent. 3. Proof of consent to contract, implied in celebration; and the validity of marriage once contracted; cannot be affected or impaired by any circumstances in the subsequent conduct of the parties. Lords ELDON and STOWELL were present on Friday. Lcrcl Etno:s called the attention of the House to the fact, that the action by the claiming husband a as not merely one of dealt ater, to establish the prior marriage w ith reference to its civil consequeeces, but also a wit for the restitution of conjugal rights; and then it came to be a serious question, whe ther a man. after having, in the manner stated, tent his wife to another without making any claim to her, until she became possessed of a considerable estate called Ste veastone, could be allowed to succeed in a precess for compelling a wife to leave her supposed husband (JOLLY) and the five children by him; and to live with the claim ing husband as his wile, after his having so acted. This is, indeed, in all its bearings, a jolly matrimo. iel squabble! All that legal learning can do, has been, and will be done, to award justice between the " con tending swains" and the strangely involved heiress of Stevenstone." For the Lady, Dr. JEERER, Mr. WILSON, and Mr. T. 11. MILLER, of the Scottish Bar, appear; for MACGREGOR, the claiming husband, Dr. Lusnino tom and Mr. KEAY, 01 the Scottish Bar. lUalim _ ; THE EVENING ;•.• LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The speculators and Jobbers are this morning on the tip toe, to ascertain or obtain a hint in regard to the important dispatches, brought on Saturday last, to the French Ambassador, and au which the Privy Council have had several meetings—by some it is stated to be en the subject of arranging our quota that Is to be attached to the French expedition to the Mores: Consuls opened this 83a to a, and at present remain firm at the latter price, with little doing. Aceounu from Vienna of the sth instant, bring the )letalltques 901 to _ _ _ An Express from Paris this morning. brings the Reates the same as on Satarday,,Unt 60c.—Three per Cents. 68f. 70. L the Foreign market little is doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shut - Ditto Bonds 88 89 3 per Ct. Cons. 831 1 , , Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Shirt New Ditto 54 per Cent. Red. Shut • • 3 per Cent. 1751, • 4 per Ct. New 1001 6 1 . .61060 Excheq. Bills 58 59 4 per Cent. Scrip .1500 Ditto 58 59 • 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut £lOO and £2OO Ditto 58 59' Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 831 16 • I‘.. . .. FORBION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. • D0.8d5.1825,5pCt. 17 • Do. Acct. 611 2 Me=. 8d5,1825, 6p Ct '521 Buenos Ayres Lids. Op C. 311 2 Do. Acc. 326 11 1 Do. Acct. 32 Portstg. Bds. 5 p U. Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. IDo Aces 721 Do Acct. 251 num. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 99 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 601 I Ituu.Bds.lB22,sperCt.B6l 651 Do Acet. 601 Do Acct. 86 51 1 Ore& Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do Acct BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHA RES, TWO O'CLOCK. !MAIM rain. 55 20 100 26 40 35 Brazilian Mexican United Mexican 7573 9 lite !The bfigos frigate arrived yesterday at Portsmou:h *Om the:Tagus. She brings Lord , Harrassonv, the ! latuttritish Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon. The French AMbassUdor to that Court, and a Portuguese Nobleman, to replace the Marquis PALMELLA at Lon• don, are passengers on board the Briton. The Paris Papers received last night contain no further intelligence from Constantinople. or St. Peters. burgh, but, according to the Garette de France, great preparations for the embarkation of troops continue to be made at Toulon, where a large naval force is as. sembled, ready to sail at the shortest notice. The,des tination of this expedition is not publicly avowed, and much conjecture is afloat on the subject—whether with the sole view of effecting the independence of Greece, or for the purpose also of watching the motion of the Russians. The Flanders Mail of this morning has brought us Brussels Papers to the 16th inst. The following are extracts: lONIAN ISLANDS, FEL 9. The seat of the negotiations for the emancipation of Greece will be at Corfu. Every thing is ready to re ceive the Ambassadors of the three Powers, and their labours may very soon begin. We do not know what part the Ottoman Porte will take in the deliberations, or how far the Greek-Government will cooperate; but it is evident that this great work cannot be concluded without the ameutrence of the Porte, unless a state of war should arise, and arms called in to decide the question. It ii foe this possible case that the combined sgnidi•ons seem to Waive been reinforced, and that all the ships which suffered in she battle of Navarin have been repaired. Admiral Codrington will' probably retain the chief command, though a party sought to deprive him of it. We are on the eve of witnessing great events. Goo grant that those which are about to happen may be less disastrous than the Ida misun derstanding at IsLavarin, the consequences of which we, and the whole Levant trade, have experienced, and ham which hartber severe losses will result, which cannot be remedied by arms, bat by an amicable ar rangement. Though our situation is very favourable as a central point for these pat is of the world—though modern Greece possesses the same advantage—and though its inhabitants have a genius capable of the greatest enterprise ; and of making a rapid progress in ci viliZ4l ion—yet these advantages do not afford suffi cient security . to revive commerce, which has beep wholly pnralysed Since the iusarrection, and .eannot, recover except by.eneans .of relations Whitt hugs been suspended. Greece, which has been to long tint by factioris, and iiiifent, perhaps, soon .obtaissjahrgal form, has lost all prospect of a favourable state.of loan mesce- It seems that the English Goiernustist, and especially our local authorities, have made themselves fully acquainted with the evils which have so injured our commerce, and are set ionsly engaged in means to ; emedy them. Besides the rigorous suppression ofpiracy, of which the capture of Carabusa affords a sitiikictory roof, it seems that care will be taken to restiiie the commercial relations which have been so unhapparcheci;ed, and to restore that confidence which has been so wholly de stroyed in these latfertimes. Negotiations are said to be carrying on with thcPachn of Egypt, riot only re specting that country,lustWhich may prove'highly im• portant to the Porte. How lestunate it would be if the result should be such as may be expected from the en-, lightened views of the Viceroy. BRUSSELS. ]Luca 14. ' An Austrian Cabinet Messenger passed through this city last night, on his way from Vienna, with dispatches for Londi a. The accounts respecting the negociations between Russia and Persia become as ineeplicable as those about Greece-and Turkey. We lend some time ago that peace was concluded, and even that part of the contri. bution to be paid by Persia had aimed); been received by Russia i now we are told by a German Journal that the Trtaty is not ratified—tint the IleptiAtiOGS do not . advance—and that Abbas Mirza is hi disgrace with the the Emperor, his father. _ _ . FRABIEFORT, 31Ason 7. The reigning Duke of Brunswick returned en the 24th February to his capital, from his visit to Vienna. BRUSSILS, M*icu 13. A letter from Leipsig of the lit . March, says--" The Accounts from Russia are of a warlike nature, and the Russian Consul in this city has received orders to en. gage, as speedily as possible, surgeons for the Russian Army."—Brussels Papers, March 15. An Express arrived from Pais this forenoon, bringing the French Morning Papers of Saturday. The Gazette de France dated Sunday is not come to hand. The following are extracts from the former: EGINA, FEL 10. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF GREECE. " If Nominee is for us, no person can be against us." " At length I am amongst you, and render thanks to Gov. The lively satisfaction with which you re ceived me, and the confidence with which you surround me, pierces my heart ; but the moment is not yet at. rived that I can testify the whole of sny.duty ; but I Norte The momenr that your representatives shall be legally assembled, I will make known to them the com munications that I am entrusted with, that you will find that the only object of my journey and my efforts since the month of May last, is to relieve our dear country of the hard and isolated situation in which it is placed to the present day ; and at . the same time to restore with out delay the happiness promised by the.first paragyaph of the additional Article of the Treaty of London of the 6th July last, as well as to procure to it the pecuniary resources on the part of all the Powers who have signed that Treaty. The honours rendered on the 24th of this month had for its object the InStallation of your new, Government, but its ends are not yet accomplished: they shall be, the moment the Government a the In terior, strong by its laws, can deliver yours from anarchy ; then you can give to the Allied Sovereigns a pledge of your duty towards them; but before this period you have no right to hope of the assistance that [ implore for you ; I am much afflicted that the Na tional Assembly of Trezene have not furnished to the Senate sufficient force to cause its independence to tiiumeh. It will be impossible to =ova* a National Assembly before April, but during this intisval, should the state of afftirs continue, it will destroy all our hopes, and deprive you of the immense sacrifices you have made and sustained with so much bravery. " The public character which I ha►e sustained for more than thirty years, and the favours I have obtained from several Courts of Euro l .e, will prove to you that the only object of my resolution is to preserve you from the hard consequences of an arbitary Government. (Signed) " CAPO D'ISTRA, Governor. " Egena, Feb. 2, 1820." At the close of this Proclamation, the President of Greece established a ptovissionary Government, under the name of Parhellenium, composed of twenty•sevcn Members ; this is only to last until the National As sembly shall be chosen. The accounts from Frankfort state, that a grand movtment of Austrian troops had taken place towards Hungary. Prussia is also making military preparation'. The German Funds still maintain their prices. A report prevailed on 'Change at Paris, that Prince Metternich bad arrived there, and that the Sultan had been strangled. This report caused a small rise in the Funds. We mentioned some weeks agn the report that bird - STUART was to be sent on an important mission to St. Petersburgh ; the following remarks, on the same sub ject, are taken from the French Papers received last night: " It is considered as certain, in the diplotUatic circles that Lord Stuart is gone to St. Petersburgh with a Note of the English Cabinet, the substance of which is, that Great Britain, when it signed the Treaty of 6th July, did not mean to intervene, except as a maritime power, and to protect the Greeks by sea against the arrival of succours to the Turki,h and Egyptian army. That as a Continental war and an invasion of 'Turkey must have consequences much more extensive than those which could have been foreseen at the time of the nego. ciations, the result would he• that the British Cabinet would in that case have other measures to take fur itb honour and its interest, and that the passage of the Pruth' by a single Russian regiment would lead to the putraußing of the Treaty, as far as Great Britain is con tented. Thus all depends on the answer which the Cabinet of Sc. Petersburgh will make to this Nute ; and considering the immense preparations made by Russia, the concentration of its forces, and the spirit which at, this moment animates the Divan, it is very probable that England will withdraw from the coalition." After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council on Saturday, summonses were issued from the Foreign Office for holding another Council at four o'cloek yesterday aftenmon. The Ministers accordingly met at the FOreigrrOffice about that time.— 'loose present were, The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Dudley, and Aberdeen. Viscounts Melville and Palmerston, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Iluskisson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. •Cbarles Otani. The ►Ministers sat in deliberation tiU about six o'clock. A Messenger arrived at the residence of • Prime POLZcNAC, in Portland Place, on Saturday morning, with dispatches for ht. Erellency, front the French Government. Soon after the arrival of the intelligence, which was understood to be of an im portant natqre, the Prince proceeded to the TreaSury, and had a conference with the Duke of %actinium, which lasted above two hours. His Excellency had also an interview With Earl Motor, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A Cabinet Council was summoned to met at the Foreign Office, Downing street, at thiee o'clock. The Ministers met about that time, and had a very long sitting, not breaking up until half.past six o'clock. The Ministers present were— The Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Dudley, and Aber deen, Viscounts Melville and Pahnerston, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Huskisson, Mr. Charles Grant, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. It is said that the Russian Messenger who arrived pn Saturday morning brought to Prince Lumen a copy of his Sove reign's Manifesto in answer to the declaration of the Porte. This document is said to take the view of the subject announced in the French Papers, and to make the quarrel with Torkey an individual one, at the same time that it expresses an intention to cvniiatie to actin conjunction with &stand and France. PRIVY COUNCIL. The Lords of; his Majesty's Mon Honoirable Council held a Meeting on Saturday mornir o'clock, which was attended by the Lord the Council, the Master of the Rolls, *the Baron of Scotland, Lord Berelford, Mr. Mr. Wilmot•Hortou.—. The following A, before their Lordships for a hearing " Fraser v. Rose," front Bethke • " The Law Militia Officers," from Jersey ; " Duff v. Gawne; of Man; " Sutherland v. Patterson." from Lower The ease of "tie Law Officers v. the Militia Jersey, was an Appeal by his Majesty's Advocate-1 Island, ea behalf of Colonel le Coateur, against ti Royal Court of Jersey. The Colonel had been appoint Can Milted, the Lieutenant. Governor of the Island, mind of the Ist, or North West Regiment of Jersey, 1024, on the death of Its. Colonel. The responder Officers In the Regiment, sent in letters, tendering dons, and reflecting on the Lieutenant-Governor pointed him. The Lieutenant-Governor refused resignation, and the defendents absenting theme Regimental Drills, were fined by the Officers of Proceedings were then instituted in the Royal Cot Amount of the fines to the service of the Regime: 'Court at Jersey decided in favour of the responds this decision the Advocate-General 'appealed to th King's Most Honourable Privy Council. Lord Berg .the. Meeting of their Lordships, in consequence of coming before them, the Noble Lord being Governor The Noble Lords continued their sitting until half- ; The Meeting was held in"their•Lordships' Commit ~.. t s iERKII. LEONE. PROCLAMATION, • .• By His nom:tiff Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Lumley, Governor and - Commander of the Forces in the r Leone and ..ka Dependenchk Chancellor and seine, &W. HUGH.LUMLYY. Wherets his Majesty's Government have been pleased that the duties hitherto collected at the Brithb pert! Coast shall cease F Be it therefore known to all persons whom it one) from and after this date all such duties ,ball cease thereof a duty of two per cent. shall be levied nserchandize handed at Cape Coast, Accra, or Annamai annual sum of twelve dollars anchorage for all vr the same. Vessels of all nations engaged in lawful coml.— free permission to anchor at the beforedmentioned forming to the said regulations. Given in Government Hall, Cape Coast Castle, of October, in the year of our LORD, 1827, and ty's reign-the eighth. By his Honour's Command, WILLIAM HUTCHISON, Acting Colonial GOD wick Tun SING. Estimate of the Charge fnr_defraying ti blishment of Sietra Leone, from the Int dal to the Slit day of December, 1828. Proposed Distribution of tie SUM of 14620. 111. 24.1 the Civil Establishment of Sierra Leone, for the `. Lieutenant Governor's Salary, 2,5001. Private Sea( tenant Governor, 1821. 10s. Chief slnstice,l,sool. 5001. Colonial Secretary, 6001. First Writer, 4001. 300/. Third Writer, 250/. Fourth Writer, ;cox Fik, Sixth Writer, 15(1. Colonial Surgeon, 5001. Apothecary Buildings, 1,000!.* Allowance - to' senior Officer Troops, being a Field Utter during his residence , ;651. Agent . 200/. Allowance to the Officer in command Settlement at Bathurst, in the river Gambia, 365/. Collector and Accountant, 3531. Commander of 71. ad. per diem, 1301. 15s. 10d. Commander of " at 7s. 2d. per diem, 1301. 15s. 10d. Contingencies, I,oool.—Total, 11,6241. 19.8 d. , Yesterday the Lord CHANCULOR bad a u his MAJESTY. Prince, ESTERHAZY and Lord FARNBOROUGH L audiences of his Maserrr on Saturday. The Duke of CLARENCE lest town on Saturday mc ing, is his carriage and four, and proceeded to WOolwich Da yard, where the Royal Duke was occupied a considerabk to His Royal Highness rettateed to his residence in the Admiralty the afternoon. _ Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA attended • Dii: l l Service, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. • The Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Servi yesterday, at'the Royal German ChapeL Divine Service was performed yesterday, before I Ducheu of, Karr and the Princess VICTORIA, In the private Chap. in Kensington Palace. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Rifled AUG ViTA yesterday. The Duke and Ditches: of CLARENCE honoured the Earl and Countess.'of Castoteis with their company to dinar on Saturday, at their 'residence in Privy Gardens. There wua select pasty :o meet their Royal Highnesses. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a gi and dinner, 03 SaturdsT, at Ms residence in Privy Gardens, to a numerous party of Nimbus of the Hotise of Commons. Atnong the party svere-,- Viscount Lowther. Lord Henry Cholmondeley, Sir itowlel Hill, Sir Richard Vyvyan. Sir E. Halsey, Mr. Watson Tay Mr. Bransby Cooper, Mr. Egerton, Mr. Dugdale, Colonel Ttetit. Nlr.: Legh Keck, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Fane, Mr. Mundy, Sir e Ktiatchbull, Mr. Bastard, &c. The Rev. Dr. Priu.LPorT has been appointed D'oll wf Chester. Duke of GORDON a , d Mr. KEITH Doveadisludi interviews with the Duke of Wst.Lutoirat on Saturday, at the Treasury. The Loan CHAMBERLAIN transacted- business 05 Saturday at the Treasury. Count n'Atoust, the S trdinian Winister, had a cot: Terence with the Cuartczt.t.oa of the Excutottaa on Saturday, at t' residence in Drowiling..treef. The'Portug net; Ambassador, and the Mexican NI , ulster. transacted business on Saturday, at the Foreign Offici Downirg-street. The SPEAKER entertained at dinner teveral Membe” of the House of Commons on Saturday. amongst whom were: Lord Belfast, Mr. Spencer Percival, Sir Archibald Campbell, Sir 44)41 Asary, Colonel Piggott, Mr. Marryar, Lord Corr y. `it J. Hutttn o'oper, O'Neill, Mr. Baring, Mr. Lasubarr, it • Mr. Corry, Mr. Barclay, Mr. Blackburn, air. Bennett, Hono i srabk Mr. King, Sic. ice. The*Malchionesa of ANGLE-EY and family arrive- r Last week at Hastings, where they are to remain, it is understca until June, when they depart to join his Excellency the Lord Lir' tenant, at Dublin Castle. The honours of the Drawing /Woo:, es the 2361 of next month, will be performed by Lady Gnavas, in tt absence of the Marchioness. Air. .F.I4.ISTON has communicated to the Leo MAYOlit the gratifying intelligence that be has nearly in hand it l / 2 ' for the relief of the sufferers by the fail of the Brunswick The: which sum is composed of the receipts at the Surrey on Tues..=:' and the subscriptions of the performers of klaat ostablishmer.t. At the Marquis of ANGLESEY'S film Levee last wetk. at. Dublin Castle, there were present, besides the Civil arid Mili::? Authorities, 18 Peers of different grades, 23 Baronets and Knid:'• nine Generals and Admirals, 28 Colonels and Lieutenant CoIOA 20 hlsjiars, 73 Captains and Lieutenants five Bishops (one of WI the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin), 79 Beverends,2s. Doctorsl o6 Sur/to:TO 3 Dublin Aldermen, arid nearly 400 other Gentletuo . Viscountess CANNING has requested permission of the Common Course.) of Liverpool to allow her to adopt the Lion, lbe crest of the Corporation of that Town,. as one of the supporter , di her Lady•hip's Arms, "in order to mark the connection which existed between her late husband and that town, as well as lf show her respect to a community who had given unqualified aPP' bation to the conduct of Mr. Cionsitio during life, and their vat' tude since his death, by resolving to erect a brazen statue to 13 , memory." The Common Counol unanimously gave their asset; to her Ladyship's request. Preparations upon a most superb and extensive scat are poking to celebrate the coming of age of lord Viscount FM HAAR'S, eldest son of the lii;;lst Ilon. the Earl of lidauseaseav, Heron Court, near Christchurch. Sir JoNAS Ultimo, itecorder of Liublia, abed last Wee' at Bath, There are already nearly a dues candidates who have P licited the sullrages of the Corporation to be elected u his success' _~ _ _ ` T The Doke of Non/ •isited the Castle of himself highly gratif played throughout tl now employed on hit order that they may From the grand scat alterations are being possible to complet greatest exertions, w ASCOT HEATH.— attract more compan tressed at any former has not been matche the week, men hay toorse, which, from tellent order. t Saturday evening what the bills amour Mr. KENNY'S Forget i would be no easy r -nor is expectation dit reception was not I grow upon public fa cone of our many ex seas the necessary k discrimination of ch If difficulty could ell would be attended II tering into a subject be regretted that the hands as have in lat The present piece, at nor have its detsche them, saving vulgar' sipidity for sentiment not in us to help it.' part, is )et the life -grimace the greatest some scenes Mill E deservedly applaude CC The Opera of The bete on Saturday ni as Sesaana, and MI the Countess for the cuted their songs, al to the satidaction plays with much MI and her Susanna is lively without extra tion. MS HUGH ea net and easy manna SPORTI THE IC Friday hit the Gentle to which the fineness of unearned at liver Heath, round the inclosures, an taken in the Thames, afi ;good field of Sportsmen sind Belfast, &t F. Bun His Majesty's Stag I Wink&ld. The Craven Hounds dag, at High Tree Faro Lord Kintore's How Thursday. at Asbdown Mr. Osbaldeston's H et Harlstene Half; and Duke of Grafton's The Oakley Hound Saturday, at Easton We 7 4e Quorn Hounds at Oakley Wood; and c N.F.H.—Mr. Nicol and •n Saturday, at Shc The H. H. to.morrot stead Green ; and on S. The Hambledon Hoi and on Friday, at St. kJ The Marquis of Ci Thornton Hall; and on The Earl of Harems' ?four ; and on Friday, Lord Scarborough's 1 and on Friday, at Rout Lord Yarborough's 1 Friday, at Ucterby ; an Sir Tattoo Sykes's Ft and on Thursday, Half. Bridge. The Lambton Foa I Wiltonat Gilbert ; and The York and Alnat an Thursday. at Pill The Made/nets Fax Thursday, at Kilawick Mr. Fuljambe's Fox and on Saturday. at The Hurworth Fox The Qeveland Foi The Northumberlai witton; and on Friday The Morpeila Hari Satut day, at Newton. Wednesday Sit Frat Yeomanry of the neigl estate at Upper IBabild were fifteen couples of plenty, most of which Francis intends to hays This justly celebrate his- stables, iu Preston. Ilrtelge, and won the IL T'S se.c. which, we bell run in either before or was sold to John Clin who a very short time stock have turned out FED EST Friday week, at Ha • who was matched for 'Availed task. He w is (kaki' shoes, which shoes were, at least, ti nearly one yard s anyth in pumps GRAND CO( The Great Main be shire (Cook feeder)h Oknicesteeshite, 15; Nor SAVAQI MOD Halo in the Wall, Gai posit in this match • Savage fights guineas JACK CASTILI4-PC support that was ands match with Ward, w The Marquis 4:1 rite ensuing summer, Ireland. Friday, the Fil twelve to four, el ing the War Offic &c. On Saturda, ascertaining the ; low ances, now pa of the service, be enormous. • curable ki ning, at d Presider to Lot d Ir. Eliot,. Appeals ee Officers e, le," frogs • ii Officers,' te-Generald the deeisfuti appointed hy eland, to the fersey, in the undents, vei l ring their Ili, • nr for havib i , o. • , d to receivee metres front • •• of the Diith• :smut to app • . rent. 1 he.l . rodents, and - ` • the Lords or Beresfurd att - • of the above ,vernur of Jer (-past five o'ck • . nittee Room. iley, Lleutr 4t e Colony of S N Ordinary q k • pleased to si•., pins on the( 4 • May cooten, • ' !sae ; 'and it I on all goods a anamaboe, anc•i vessels credit/ .. ... . Ice have there, ....,- ned ports bye ~ stle, this 17th , . , and of his M c.c . . lonia' Secretor. the Civil tst, day of Jana . •.• IsiL on Accost the Year tart Secretary of . . . King's Ads - , ti.• Second Wir Fifth Writer, I ... . ecary, 100%. • . .. i- t- in commawl " ce in the command of .1 , . • • I. Secretary, 14' ; of James Yon, '.11,. , APCarthy 1 1, 3001. Build'', -.). 3 r an - audience . 1 !BOROUGH Li .:tbs ftt. oa. _NOAI.ift iikai.