Star. — London, England, 1818-03-12 00:00:00

England--(hear, hear)? MI: he suppose that the great body of the nation cared one jot about his wild plans. and Annual Parliaments, and Universal Sot fragn? Nay, could he reconcile to himself the justice i or consistency of his plan o f Universal Suffra g e, as t. was called ? How coul d he excuse the omission of females, and of the insane, from the classes of Electors and Representatives ? Oh ! calumniated females! Oh ! calumniated insane !—(a loud laugh.) Was it from any jealousy of the influence of female charms, from any dread of the wisdom of reasoning insanity ? (loud laughter.) Surely the Hon. Bart. should not be so fastidious as to reject the insane --(shouts of laughter). For his part, he could not conceive that ilonourable Baronet engaged in the discharge of any more ap propriate duty, than presenting a petition for Reform horn the madhouse at Kensington !—(Load laughter,) --vouching for the respectful tenour of its language, and pledging himself for the constitutional justness of its argument—( Repeated shouts of laughter.)—But if this were consistent in the Hon. Baronet, what could be said of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who had just sat down, of him, who, in his heart laughed at all these schemes of Reform, and looked with the profoundest scorn on all who entertained them : of him who knew that every petition on the subject came either from deluders or the deluded ; yet under a pretence that he was a friend to something like a reform, would every now and then present such petitions, for the mere purpose of popularity—(hcar.) That Honourable and Learned Gentleman had apo logized for pronouncing an eloquent panegyric on the Constitution : there was no need of any apology; he should be glad to join in it, if he saw that the Constitution was in any danger ; but the case was different, for who were the best tiiends of the abused and deluded people; those who were always ringing in their ears that they had rights, or those who, while they told them of their rights, told them they had duties also? (hear) He would say to the real friends of the people—instruct, enlighten them, and then there would be no danger—(hear, hear). But do not teach them to feel jealousy at wealth, hatred at rank, an a general malignity at all superiority—Vicar). It was indeed the proud boast of our glorious Constitu tion, that the poorest peasant might emeige front the meanest hut, and himself, or in his descendant, rise to the highest rank in the State—Vicar). But was it therefore to be said that there should be no peasant, no Nobles? Those who would so level would not e malize but destroy all ranks, all society—(hear, h er). Yet, in spite of etis truth, hatred to Govern ment as Government, to rank as ra sk, had been in d istriously inculcated, and the starving artisan was tild by his mischievous seducer that all his distress arose from an imperfect represeatation in Parliament. If this assertion meant any thing, it must be this— that Parliament, as at present constituted, encouraged unnecessary wars; that unnecessary wars produced extravagant expenditure; that extravagant expendi ture produced exorbitant taxation ; and that exorbi taiit taxation produced overwhelming misery. Now, what was the inference of the Parliainentary Refor mers? Was it that Parliament, more popularized, more democratically constituted, would be less in clined to war? He would appeal to all history, an cient or modern, whether democratic States were not al.ve Lys the fondest of war. Lcok at Athens, look at Rome, look at the petty Republics of Italy ? Was not the appetite for war in all those Governments per petually excited and perpetually indulged ? Would the case he different among ourselves? Was it not notorious that the humblest peasants in this country had been used to sympathise with the victories of! its warriors, and to feel themselves ?partakers in their honour? True it was, that lately the most sedulous endeavours had been excited to make them dead to the glories of Waterloo, and alive to the imperfections of Old Sarum —( Loud laugliter.)— But it would not do: he must say that he distrusted the motives or sense of that man who could build any hope on such grounds. He was not disposed to undervalue the evils that might arise to the Consti tution from a suspension of the Habeas Corpus, espe cially in the light of a precedent; but he could not think that Parliament had shown any leaning against the people. Those but ill read the signs of the times who thought so. The dangers that now threatened society sprung from a different source. It was not more idle, in the time of imperial [tome, to declaim about Brutus and Tarquin, than it .vas now to talk about servile Parliaments, or an usurping Crown— (hear !) It was at all times the duty of Parliament to guard against the blasting of the lightning from above, or the destruction by an explosion from below. Ir would be the boast of the present Parliament, that although they had fallen at a time when the very ark of the Constitution trembled in its shrine, yet they had the happiness of seeing, through • their means, the shrine again secure, the temple still fit m and unimpaired—(Long and loud cheering.) Mr. LANIBTON rose to ask an explanation as to the terms dolt and idiot, so liberally applied by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Calming.) Mr. CANNING observed, that the words dropped from him unintentionally in the heat of debate, and that he had no design of applying them in their com mon acceptation. Mr. LAMBTON rose to say, that as the statement, which he had made relative to Oliver had been so frequently and so unfairly alluded to by the Right lion. Gentleman who had just sat down, he now pledged his character as a man of honour, to bring forward the person to whom he had alluded, to the bar of the House, and he would prove the fact. That person was a man of mercantile respectability, un connected with any of the transactions or debates on this subject—Wear.) Ile had not concealed that which he knew of the conduct of Oliver, but had re peatedly mentioned it to persons of his acquaintance. It was true that lie did not mention it to Lord Sid mouth, because he knew that Oliver was employed by him. Notwithstanding all that had been said upon the subject to-night, he remained perfectly con vinced of the truth of all that he had first stated on the subject. All that he wanted was to have an op portunity of proving it. Mr. CROKER said, that in order in any degree to justify the silence of the anonymous individual, it was necessary to believe that he knew Oliver to he in the employment of Lord Sidmouth at the time when the transaction alleged is said to have taken place— a fact which it was manifest was impossible. If this anonymous person was a man of respectability, how was it to be accounted for that he had not Communi- cated his information at a time when the House was engaged in an inquiry upon the subject—when Ad dresses were presented on the subject? It was said he was deterred by fear of the Suspension Act. Now 1 he begged it the observed, that the outrage on the ' Prince Regent was perpetrated on the '2Bth of Ja- I nary—the Suspension Act passed on the 4th of March—during that interval proclamations were is sued, offering rew rds to any person who could give any information as to the persons concerned in the outrage; an investigation was going on for six weeks at the Public Office, at Bow-street. Why, then, was information not given when it was called for by the law, and if Oliver was the author of the outrage, that he might be brought to condign punishment? If Oliver since that time had done any mischief to his fellow-citizens, that man who knew his conduct, and concealed it, was answerable for such subsequent mischief; for he—by doing that which the Procla mation called for, which the law enjoined, which the feeling of every good man would dictate—might have stopped Oliver in his career, and upon his head must be charged all that was done subsequently by Oliver. But he (Mr. Croker) would tell the lion. and Learned Gentleman, who said the Suspension Act prevented the information being given, that he must get over the duties which he had mentioned before any such statement could be listened to— (hear, hear, hrar). Sir JOHN NEWPORT, amid loud cries of Ques tion, persevered ia speaking shortly against the Bill. Mr. MONEY also said a very few words against the Bill, and hoped that Parliament would reject it with indignation. The Huuse then divided, when the numbers were ' Ayes '23B—Noes 6.s—Majority for the Bill 173. The Bill was then committed pro forma. The Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to 1 1 sit again this day.—Adjourned at One o'clock. DRURY•LA NE THEATRICAL FUND. A Grand Public Dinner was given yesterday at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of in creasing the Fund for the Benefit of decayed Actors of the above Theatre, which was numerously attended. His Royal highness the Duke of YORK entered the room at a quarter before seven, and immediately took the Chair. His Royal Highness was accompanied by The Earls of Yarmouth and Essex, Lord Holland, Lord Montford, Sir John Sileester, Bart. Pascoe Grenfell, Faq. J. H Massey Dawson, Esq. John Dent, Faq. the Hon. Douglas Kin. naird, Richard Wilson, Esq. &c. &c. &c. On the cloth being removed, the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given, and " Non Nobis " Goo save the Krso, &c. were sung by Messrs. Pyne, Broadhurst, Taylor, and other vocal performers. The kealth of the Duke of YORK was propused by the Earl of ESSEX, and drank with three times three. His ROYAL HIGHNESS, in returning his thanks, ex pressed the great pleasure he felt at seeing so nume rous and respectable a company assembled ; and, he w4 i s sure, they could not have assembled in a better excise. Amongst the various Charities with which this metropolis abounded, none, said his Royal Highness, came more home to their feelings than the present. Every Englishman must feel a pride in nurturing and encouraging the genius of his own country ; and they could not effect that object better than by affording a comfortable retreat to those who had passed " their best years in the service of the public. -(Cheering.) He should not detain the company longer, assembled as they were (or a convivial as well as a charitable pur pose, but would propose as a toast, " Success to the Theatrical Fund of Drury-Lane Theatre, and their worthy Master, Mr. Kean."—This toast was received with long-continued applause. Mr. KEAN then rose, and spoke to the following effect ;—" The generous sentiment whith your Royal Highness has been pleased to express, with reference to the Drury-Lane Fund—assisted as it has been by The plaudits of this. kind company—induces me to r undertake a task, to the just performance of which, notwithstanding all your kindness, I am inadequate. In the name of - my brother actors, subscribers to this Fund, which, by your presence, your Royal high ness will this day greatly assist—in the absence of those whose prayers for your welfare arise from the retreat of poverty and from the bed of sickness—in the name of those unfortunate persons, who may, here after, be indebted for relief to the Drury-lane Fund ; allow me to attempt to express the thanks which their hearts must necessaril y feel, but to express which, with the force and feeling the occasion calls for, de mands powers infinitely greater than those which I possess. As Master and Treasurer of the Drury-lane Fund, it is necessary that I should make some obser vations as to the nature of that Institution, and the particular causes which occasioned this Meeting.— This duty I will endeavour to discharge. But amongst the many circumstances which prove how little fitted I am for the task assigned to me, there is one that 1 must particularly allude to—l mean the presence of a Gentleman, whose knowledge of the Drury-lane Fund must enable him to speak of it with more cor rectness than I can do ; whose eminent abilities did honour to his profession ; whose private virtues lent a grace to the Institution, and whose name added a lustre to it. (Great applause.) I allude to my imme diate and most respected predecessor, Mr. John Bannister—a Gentleman, whose long professional ca reer was constantly marked by public favour and by private esteem—(Applause)—a Gentleman whose retirement from the stage, though it deprived every actor of a brother did not withdraw from him a friend. His contributions to the Drury-lane Fund must rank foremost amongst the most useful and disinterested acts of his life. To myself, it is a particular source of regret, that any circumstance should have operated to occasion me to succeed him. But, placed in this situation, I ant called on to offer some history of the • nat•ii._ of cur Institution. The name by which our Institution is not uncommonly, nor improperly known, 1 at once declares its founder and chief benefactor— [Generally known as " Garrick's Fend.]" —It was his happiness, ten years after he first set this plan on foot, which was in the year 1766, to receive front Parliament its sanction, establishing this as a Cor porate Body. From him, as Patentee of Drury-lane Theatre, the Fund derived the greatest advantage. He generously devoted one night in the season to its benefit—and his last will recorded his posthumous liberality. Up to his death, prosperity attended th,. Institution—and, after his decease, his spirit seemed to hover around that fabric which he had reared— ' and, in aid of it, his Executors placed 4000/. in the bands of the Trustees. The fund progressively in creases till 1793. Our records then thew a dreary 4ind barren waste of twenty years. Not only were no bequests made during that time, but our receipts fell lamentably short of the claims that were made csta the fund. So much so, that the m elanchol y task I devolved upon those who administered the fund of decreasing, in a ratio of 10 and even 20 per cent the pittance which had previously been the solace of misery and wretcheeness. In 1814 and 1815, prosperity again shone on us—and by the kind per-i mission of th' Committee of Drury-lane, a benefit was again resorted to, which enabled es to restore to our annuitants what we-had long withheld from them. Having made this statement, it is now my duty to express to your Royal Highness the deep obligation I feel for your presence on this occasion. Allow me to say, that this day will stand proudly distinguished amongst the numerous records of the City of London. Great are her charities—wealthy and respectable are her citizens—and it must fill them with sentiments of the most gratifying nature, to reflect, that they have ever found, in your Royal Highness, a cham pion in the cause of virtue—a guide in the pursuit of every thing good and estimable--(Cheers l. The list of our patrons on this occasion is already before the world—our possessions amount to 3201. per an num—and I need scarcely say, that is a sum mani festly inadequate to meet the claims which the decay of our brethren may expose the Fund to. lam con vinced, that, were our records known by the Public, they would afford the best commentary on the state of the Institution—and the best reason for support ing it. Our records disclose a long list of hopes destroyed, of expectations disappointed ! There is not a page of it that would not draw a tear of pity from the most obdurate—that would not afford to the moralist a lesson worthy of the deepest consideration —(,4pplanse). All the varieties of distress which the Poet has painted are there to be found " Ambition this shall tempt to rise, Then whirl the wretch from high, To bitter scorn a sacrifice And grinning infamy; The stings of falsehood these shall try, And hard Unkindness alter'd eve, That mocks the tear it forc'd to now, And keen Remorse, with blood And moody Madness laughing wild, Amid severest woe!" (Cheering).—The poet might have found i n our brief '- chronicle' many realizations of this last sad descrip -1 don. Permit me to express my gratitude to you: Royal Highness for your appearance here this day— and to apologise to the company, for having detained them so long. 1 have now only to hope, that the Master's defects will not prove the Society's misfor tune."—( Cheering.) The Duke of - YORK then proposed, " The heat of the late Master, Mr. John Bannister."--(Applause. Mr. BANMSTER thanked his Royal Highness, ant the noble company present, for the high honour con• (erred upon him. When he retired from the Stage he had considered it a rest happiness that he had at. opportunity of resigning the situation of Master of the Theatrical Fund to Mr. Kean, whose exquisit and original talents were calculated to render it most important services. If heretofore the Committee Drury-lane Theatre had experienced any feelings disappointment while contemplating the superior p: tronage enjoyed by the Theatrical Fund of Coven: Garden, he hoped, after the experience of this da? Mr. Keas might be allowed to say, in his usual e: cellent manner— " Now is the winter of our discontent " Made glorious summer by the sun of Yoes !" ( Thunders .landause..) " The Vice-Presidents," " The Committee of Drury-Lane Theatre," " The Performers," " The Ladies of the Stage," " the Memory of Garrick," " the Memory of Sheridan," ant " the Duke of Bedford's health," and " The Covent-garden Theatrical Fund," were among the toasts which followed. — Thanks were returned by Lord HoLtstris, the Earl of YA: iouns, and others. A variety of judiciously selected songs at glees diversified the entertainments of the evening. The Luke of YORK left the room before eleven o'clock, amidst the plaudits of the whole company. Mr. Ksaa had previously reported the subscriptions to amount to nearly 10001. _ _ _ THE E ENLNG STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, ISIS. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT TIVELVF. O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cons. 77Z 78—Cons. for Ac. 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 105-1 , t India Bonds 93 95 pr.—Exchequer Bills 10 13 pr. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morn The French Metropolis has, like our own, bei visited by a most violent tempest. Such was violence of the wind on Saturday, that persons p; ing along the quays were thrown down, and C\ horses were stopped in their course. The driver a fiacre was killed on his seat by the falling of chimney in the Rue de Bac, and another man his arm broken by a similar accident. The street were strewed with tiles and slates. The Ivad co' ing of the Hotel of the Bank of France, and' roof of the Palais Bourbon, and of several other pi lie edifices, were greatly damaged. Baron D'EssEN, charged with notifying to French Court the death of the King of SwEues, the accession of CHARLES JOHN, has arrived at P- One of the journals announces the arrest of dame CAL'CHOIS LEMAIRE. An article from Frankfort states, that preparal are actually making for the reception, at that p of the Emperors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA, and K of PRUSSIA. It is said that they will pass sonic w there together, and afterwards repair to Dusse where the Congress is expected to be held. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE has been de by a majority of 103 voices, to be Deputy to the lisp Diet for Praga, one of the faubourgs of Wa; Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted !II:1i business with the PRINCE REGENT, at Oarlton-lb The closing Lent Oratorio performances at I)re Lane Theatre, took place last night, before a crow audience, and gave well merited satisfaction. • • I Engla; great t . • plans. . frago: or con ;i was ca femali and 1 Oh ! i from from ; (loud ! fastidi For h Baron i p rtlp r from' —voi. aol p of its if thi; could who I laugh with I them subjc, uncle; like a petiti 1 That logi z , the C he sh Cons' differ ands i . in thi they i dulie ere te: a there an i ; vas tion, meal I to th therc no 1 e iw t l h .1r men d Ist told arc's If tl • I , . that unn I 1 1 exta i 'l i tun tail , 1 i IN h nie taro ciii cie; al vi k i Re not pai . tl.e not M ha i:s th 4 sec de. i • im Bt ~, thi an un tu; el. th wl so m i at; at (li . . to l I . t ' . lt I. al I. . RI rr 1.. , 1 a I tl l i t , , it f F I ' ,; r i ~ i • 1 I 4 t Ii 1 1 1 II 1 1 f l i 1,1 /1 1 %• . 1 a 1 ' • J . r I \k ip y • . I , • '',1, 4 . ' • \ •./.. • . . . .a ‘ NAVAL INTELLICESC I : u; F A truile::: : i:mot:Tit, MARCH 9. Friends,NNiid N ci V i . tu st , r s u A n i g u,, a f l r e o s m , s u r i l t e h co s a n , o t n• o . t7 Bidelard. PORTSMOUTH, :IIARCII 11. Wind S.—Sailed kis Majesty's ship Tusta, ~ cruize. The Weymouth stureship has beA rt::. -,-; from quaraiaine, and has anchored at lipithe A d.... - DEAL, MARCH it. I 1 DEB. 9( Wind W. and moderate.—Arrived, and re ,- ar, .—.. the I)owns, the Aurora, JACKSON, from $ 7 ,-,: 4 OFFIC Franklin, SwisAx, from Amsterdam for Ba.o. • f a peiscip Came down from the River, the Lady CANNN... OBL MOORE, for Calcutta; I lenrietta, DOE:a.is. i,,,-'. a t Proposal s N ti more ; Sovereign, Nit t. tea, for Jamaica ; ~ •.7, r before M O THOMSON, for India ; Elizabeth, CAiSIS. ..,:l - rrson s as r maica ; and remain in the Downs with the tee ~.. 4 4 ... nING for outwatd-bound, all well. period of ti , MARGATE, MARCH It. terns of the Four loggers and a smack, load., '. - '. principal stop cotton, have come in from the Marc'.:. . ;,,, a r ,elaai at 1 ton Eat Indiaman, since yesterday, and ~.... the Terms an I and warehoused their cargoes. The treativ:r has 4.4 ' ley now become fine and moderate, more of ker cc= nof Ten& is expected to be got out next tide. The Lara. r ~red, sealed n VIE. Illigl , M, KEENE, remains. no Pro Poul ' RAMSGATE, MARCH 11. welre o'Clock , The Glory has been got off and into the Pl - i7.t, rbe noticed ! Argus remains in the same state, but every 6.. i t, shall attent - making to get her off. The Asia remains Lea-:: ii is i Order __.. . . •. _ ; before, and is unloading as fast as possible. OFF' s HARWICH, MARCH H. lIE PIT r Wind W.—No arrivals. Sailed the Lad Neil JESTI's e packet, with a Mail and passengers for 1in11.1.-4 ; 4 a the Eclipse packet, with ditto for Cuxhaven. s ProPma ls before WI e SOUTHAMPTON, :NIARCII H. such Person: The John Winslow, of Cardiff, in our list cf7e..... AGE for th day, from Savannah, is on shore near Calsla.:(:.4 ea, ro be d and it is feared will have to discharge "...n uI, avotat.tet: cargo to get off. TiORTII D LIVF.RPOOL, 'MARCH in. 11:IDLANI The Amelia, A nmsraoses, from New Oricant.! F9UTti XV Waterford, for this port, is on shore near e - .e Li WESTER , Perch, but it is expected will he got off next tilt For a period LEITH, M.kRCII 9. e Oau to of The Greenland ships got out of the Larissa t i p- Saturday, and will sail from the Roads t 1;, ef roar or bi sr Notwithstanding the very boisterous weather velas unds per V experienced, still we have not heard of ar.:•laz , and delivere ...: Straw to . ed having taken place on this coast. he YARMOtrTII , MARCH It. d t liverede: or- The vessel we mentioned yesterday as en ‘.l :r Pri tte Oats tc. t .es, I y is now stated to be a brig of about 100 tors: o u th was standing in and struck upon the Newar?, c,i e." sunk in seven fathoms water. Our bonne:: 'm or the Flay a which ma is 2 ad been off to her, and say, that the topsail-74% i ! 71..! or the Swam , n- out of the water ; but just as they got to her, 55....z1 a.: Proposals r , down and disappeared. The masts wire F.:A of the s an white; an iron buoy was floating between the ir.a -tor tall CC' of It is very much feared that the crew have per,',..d. hi, Claract, ite The Seven Brothers, FEN'VICK, snuck cr...:t e uftur the r; act Newarp last night, and the Master Ls take:.:l7l -Aber Patti of extra hands on board in consequence, to - ..:cti .ens colunalg of getting the ship to London. She also lost I. , :: f+ at the Secrc 3a- yard.—The Mary, of Lynn, which was on she:x i : as seen the hot nt- been got off, and come into this harbour. --ls must be 4 sy, GRAVESEND, MARC!! 11. r..5. - aze ;'. In ex_ Arrived the Earl Selkirk, Walker, from Saks:siker , 57'is. 'I icst..r.t, et Shaw, from Leghorn ; Ocean, Ilugg, from Weed: ae...., e will any Garrick, from Calcutta ; Victory, Brnithwais, from ~. s..:le Phoenix, Donald, from ditto ; Lord Melville, .1,icr....z.:_el AFent 1 in and Isis, Lijander, from Guernsey.—Sailed the Iv: a:a. BJ i.: creased, Manning, for St. Christopher's the Jahns, W •.'s , ", ane r for ditto ; Britannia, Bulby, fur Sr. I..ucar; the (Mice .-• CONTRA( ' e ' Mann , for Lisboa ; London packet, AshiU, for Osten:: V:..-s and whap, ' Lescq, for ditto; Diana, Brown, for liamin.:,:io.llll %HE PRI den Alexandrine, 1305(1u:re, for Rouen. CT cum- itousE, MARCH 11. . - .IONERS' *s AR, , QUM INTIMED INNVARDS:The Sisters, from Ccra , " I.: oa WE and WAAUS.—The Young Avion, for Demerara and CaLITV iS..',l; y ,„„ii L i : r „ like John, fur A iramichi; Three Friends, for }Lyn' i :•.•, - : . f tilts • ' "vntrACt ft.;:" , Jane and Peace, fur Fisineur and Pctersh_rgh; I lr- r.• . '''"( bon ; Whark, for Port-au-Prince; and Jur.ge L::..i-..L.:: •-el, Riga, 1 Antwerp. 1.:33 Lomb 1008 Load , .. In the very heavy gale of Wednesday ' e'. - :•.:, rd also for =" from S. E. the schooner Argo, STEVENaCN. e: a 3.5n6 Loa , from Alemouth for Aberdeen, with oats. was 7_ , ~ rms of th wrecked on the rocky coast at Finnyfaald. r.e.:...: "o Tender Skares of Cruden—crew, supposed five in . .7.•:.*'c ty, no: an . drowned ; cargo lost, and it is reared the i, - r.: . .... , :.... 1 h. of the materials. vrry Tend l. : Yesterday a ('ourt of Directors was :-::'. -..!"! Navy Boa MI East-India House, when Captain I'. L.+1 , 1 , '. - :.,, to bec, (.. , s tor the sworn into the command of the shipWanen IL-:: luau° fo: consigned to Bengal and Madras. fteeaVl (a pr. :%1 , I.IIDER AND BUSKING OF THE LYNCH r..y. .., —At the County of Louth Assizes, on Ts.cs.:ay..x *m g' 3d inst. llugh M'Cabe, John Kiernan, 3:12::.3 lIE PI • seen Campbell, three more of the parties concerresi:: , - wild; ti the horrible murder and burning of the Linch frr I:.eurance ~„_ were brought to trial, found Guilty, and 0nie.7,,... even expect Alia awn the execution. Serjeant JAY in stating the case.::,--:., rs Memb it proper to observe that there was no repg:,., . ineuistong ' of ticisin intermixed with this dreadful tra..s.“: Cr- • ?...n, ii rec of a that it arose entirely from a detestation of t'. - e .. .e as alms had and a wish to obstruct its 'operation. Tr.e a-- •t he supers liewed throughout the trial, and after their :,....- • veers s ..it so Joao the most shocking obduracy. re Policies seer. A Tradesman who held a Share r' .• • " ° g ether • V.S. The 1 the drawn upon the First Day, and era, - .1t , 1 li' sized to r pub- Pipes of Port Wine, said he was tilli;e :: : . •1 •ie who ca when the clerk at Posit's told hint of ::,• g..'... :.:. -, , ctor or die will wonder at this, for what : -.• • , -•.-, :-.: r RIU A produce staggering, as a quantity of goo.: :• .• , , an d lIANNON,GALDEICYCittnIay, :ht. :illai tN1111::.: 'NI It. JA Faris. persona charged with poisoniiig the Lye fc ir.aies, to i 7'''' their 1 mons further evidrnce bring adduct 1 .1, :,'.l:Nt lb, ri , 1 , ,7'• ''' .....: Ala- , utier gistrates were of opinion that the charge of 3 r _,....• r 1 , ,,, , when! Mous intent: was not roved against arse s , f 11.., ,, •••;:::', . property . analysing the substance wohi.:'t lissi, Ft/1 had %Oh :::- '`l''' , .I. Lave la NUS COM 'lace, c' os i cift ° af i r 'll e l d '° t u b s at r i a ; u w re as 'a p .' . 7 i ~1:i:ct'hA.:';:%'2V3.4it14.1171"1.1:3::;,'":,,,,:..161r". ast inequ d th e o c se t: xi c i i tg rci l s kt me s t y lPCM, connected with 11r. lit 1::1... ~, , king A ld ee or k f s , a dark co ca. 11, and the sureties induced them to take bail fir tae i , , woners thcins.,, ,'s ~ nuno :;e t Fox out of dot ' ; .r, which had heck .. s'arrs; retor ___ . in 251. ca. h. . . , ____,, Ai biltold I I.,:.”.aratarcurat.—The g ris t Match of 15 nide,. ec`'"' t IL:red by reeled rpi f Lis d ' Ki f t '74 tisr a ti s , t tll ac e bn c a e r eb ed ra , ed (w t7 K . , i n a ti tt , : il ick i 4 , . : l . j b 5. i i. t , '1 1 1 . . , : . t r , 1 , !: , , , r i , 0 r ), . , eply in.), enrich amateurs, excites more spur .orrice intrust rhos; . : still le l'o- v, hi:s has taken place suite th:.t b. twe. e I'..iss A .na 14_ ~ 1 4at• till VARCLA V . 3 Cent ni, and hcavy sessirs are i• -ir: .',...q ,••,''"' lrsaw. t• .h.altri 4 alit the The winner Is bucked to do the first ten I. . wish. , :St and the whole distance in an hour and thi.ty-eue nutisas• rdittit hits lita; y . --- — ... ........_ Dm). . , isr.,li n , louse. A few days ago, at an advanced ago, Mr. Wthlros " 441 I•ili cat t •11. „,.. >rimy_ respectable member of the theatrical prof, i' , " : __ _.... ~ i, t,,, 1 Wciled - LOINIA.)1.1 riLatisd as d published I,y i els', kirs.• i r, Dane., Prone, Temple-bar :1-stred. ill caret* tl. 5, ..., _ - ----• . _ ---