Star. — London, England, 1828-05-27 00:00:00

'.‘. • t . • , j '~ rally btiew i ttsl. the - Catholic Question ; but he was fir front tonsideting it asa Catholic question : he conceived it to effect the liberties of met of all persuasions. It was of tht'very highest importance 7to every interest in the country—it was more a Protestant than a Catholic ques tion, and it was more an Irish question than either.. It involved claims to which not less than twothirds of the Protestant population of Leland were decidedly favour able—it was a question which materially affected the property of that country—and the whole of the enlight-. .ened, portion of, the. Protestants of that country earnestly denianded its final a.djustment, as essential to the peace and prosperity of their lives. Irrshori, every man there, demanded, except those who profited•by Irish corrup tion,and. Irish tyranny, and Irish abuse; and now that that intelligent and well-informed body, the Dissenters, had obtained all they desired, he hoped that cloy would rot:present any barrier to, the success of their brethren in Itelatia;bueihat they would allow themselves to be in. litaaneid . by that genercitis sinipathy which prompts men to, ligiliTaYtiniably on the efforts of others . toobtain that of Whieh.they themselves are alreadrin possession. It was dot is i matter - of jitsticeer of general policy that he felt biota to urge it upon the consideration of the Le- Rist,torit 'nod his Constituents, but ala matter of finance. If the Chilli's of the Catholics were but once acceded to, be isinieiyail tilitt a greater step would be made towards ;mewling the Condition of the country - on the matter of income atreztienditure, than all tbdt ever 'mighthe ape led, horn the labours of 'Finance Committe es . H e wo i el,d now come to the great question on Which he con ceited every "other qisesnon to hang—barman' a reform in tlieXtinsinons House of Parliament.. There was. no one irtip 'Writhe public "papers who mast not haveseen thaithey abounded Sikh excellent . eilays upou.a ea rieti of iebjects, which, W'pr:acticillYtkkeit sp timid nd .fail to be highly conducive' to the ptittaradvad tageS •so in Pailiament all subjecti lrere - broached and made the subject of debate, - iithout•any practi cal- tesult ensuing; good princiPlis were constantly talked of, but they were never 'carried into effect. Coiniiiittees and Coirimissions were • appointed, 'Whit toting' . bin 'abundance of grievinees, and of defects to bele - at:OW, but, after 'an no practical remedy was ever - 004 'Hardly 'a grievance was ever remedied. Ilirpie . :Cdatinittees 'end COMMissions, from time to titnei gesented very alile . Reports, Int, as he bed said. befole,liitidey'ri grievince'wks ever remedied. in spite of ilkisrhatiteer, theeerintry Was great acid wealthy; altdptrrinhiduta.;but it was the falsesfpossible'reaioning vrbiCh iould lead in th - ii6ticlitsion that the country -ad vitteeiil iti ttnsightice Cif that abottinable systeni'which dell tia tOtlit . peoile of England a ftiliand fair ripie settisiOnsin'Perlikinent. Fdittned perfeitly on' the model of Wet g reat miinniicily Were those 'which- prevatledili the*lfetAl'isiiridlia tiliciiittOnatm, and which, be trusted; Olio ' ilittant . Penitid, thetidatihnity and spirit' of . the people Viniiirl'oteritfe: ' 4n the House Of 'Coninsofis it havikeeniseld an 'almost apocryphal - Sort of thing to sPeik abOur the rightsif the pecipit,..its if ulen had no abittlet rights' whatever: Irhad been. treated as . per feetii'itiegular• tO contend. for. the -distinction of soy ghat' upon %betroth', bf abitract right, and it was oily " by 'a' ptictitil , sit' effectual reform that they end* hope to set luttilissurdkand, he might say, such anti:Entlish prineiPtec imploded. There was a Bill then betoii'the" , Howe respecting the disfranchisement ort'astithttibrdt 4 e - PtiLlsit putt be saw >but little ad valltige: tete , derWadt , frana ;they success of such as *Mine ; "not lirk!he sibuld rejoice to sad the people rit-i Bifrithighirm,Drifthiichesters'erthisgoir,orEdisbnigh ,,, idettbattly teptesetsted In* Patliament ; ittit bethought' the m ode • winiels- it `Wat , thus proposed to. ceefera frittibile'ution ner-ofthote towns did not amount' to the_ Crititetsion of , al;principle-en which. he should set the a)igherst'irillue."Why , titotstd they wait until corruption . *it ptdved agifinst any pafticular borough ?: Hid - they inflisigfit;'indeporident ' of . any such proceeding', to dithe forward audit:man& their -indefeasible privilege &'a *premium:Stein the Commons House? Ia et- . tie; ' "'these seatiments he 'spoke to Parliamentary -s,. and' he 'far that a correeponding seed initit.trittiveeist it their breasts to" that which he Bid *eittlired•to earns. - At the same time he should be' ittirf! co damp-Abe ardour of those , by whom tharlasearsettt wet supported, as - be . , felt satisfied th,lit therikete proeeediagiwith the best intentions ; and thedgte bit iet tatteM valise on-their civets.' considered siOah4tter'of-Ptintipleiyet when nothing better could' bcg*ifiaio sowkhig. the grear object Of • Par lietnentary kericilni, , even 'that; trifling step. ware( some Taint 'lliefesalf of his erperie nce4ed . dim to this conclusion; thitreiste eery' rotteo-berotighs;'ili they were' COO. seArbolVtrilttabte Members to Parliament-then any . enter l destription -Of lakes having Represenuitives. ^ Mitirof dime - - places apparently 'possesemg popular rAt;:eve•dften'inoretompletely under the direction elite actedtptierprinciples adverse to popular infetetk than 'eves -the Treatury and Admiralty 'bo cattlfrit 'dienteselYes; , : -.Tilt Hen. Baronet, after some fitftlfritthehitirits, in- s upport . of his views of Parlia lability Reforris concluded 'by assuring • this company nrbilithalterattle attachment to those principles which frettrilrieuied foe him their favour. 11Filifrtetatibinittlrovitosi, •in ' , proposing the health aeb* iibbitallek •atitieilifhose *talents and integrity-be otsaa . 11 spieadideuroglattlynaid that he was much in -diked; toAlle example shown by the electors of West- • iiiliiiter•; . fiir hatlie notheen returned'for Louth free of exiti*ifse, he teteetivould have sat in•Parliimenv—his -01Wase (attune being by salmons adequarekto the cost (04 cOntested deetion. - ' "'Mt; Hdasicenta;- . on his health being drank, rose td lfa - ebb& apptanse: • Afterdvielling for sometime fort' 'Use' Vtlntiples - which-had connected him with 'the 'Pfiertiwiret Westminster, and to wheat be professed his, itltlig aod`bndihrided attachment, the Hoe. Gentleman **in' on to say; thatlhe•concession of the Catholic 'Mar's ryas, ' in ins opinion, -o , sential . terthe peace and lirtlerdifty crthe empite, because upon it appeared to • dOeisid the blianithity,r and therefore the strength of his 'Mjesty's afgeertuttent. The . undecided state 'of that? quaint's' had been - recently the effect of dissolving no . 1 than tone Admintruations, and it now threatened :,•- 'destruction of a fifth. First, there was Lord Liver t -- 1 • ' 's Adniinistration, and when he by " of Heaven wits removed, rte Canning ' - foirened, rindthir Right Hen. GentiernaL dilliedity iii' collecting together the elementeof .. nei:lifil; instead of offering places of ' Atelmattees merely offering what :ik e tr ti tted." . After the death of Mr. ._ presented themselves to his successor , - • seat. ii A beer . month of clovernment, indivich In un ‘ in the illfellt SOStaillf,C. ..... _ making; they lA.. , applied Duke of Portland, who o-de - litittiktatineited to - take a si WO' Odd, `its though he bad be aidr vistbpapi. in the tnont . 1404trkocagain without a Gc • tank OM head of affairs - an in • iikkith#"btfore had declared .hi piit take any part ; ;IC . Wks' Lord Goderith ittgbys amid 'heisaidlti uhf itVlrrth for seat an undertA to soother sick MM. the by the eilitation of • 1 Thtcualasi, Administration was syveral Nublemr !man found as much #lves disengage 1 elemtnts.ofi Cabe : d which was of trust indhownur, tremoregrek t was tarnished and cessity itt.bei Canning, equal (lit- • ologiet:were successor, and every ords William in his Majesty's' Ca- aralvtc Thom offered a bishopric. , Sictaaucta 5f January last his 4 W. Aluand mascot, but we then Reinsert:a of li idual who but seven Mr. A. Daw in willingness, or. his: tf ..tbe camp.a the conneils of the whinly.his noun Is out they sent to vtay in which i ate offia.rith -totally of •Ireland. ' Hi I; they then applied concessions to 1 ... ..._ hsippened terbsKitiolletWiffd - be - difeJlitecl -0 (t. ler the samerraion ii• Lord - . Harrow*/ ; - finally the adminise• tittipii U401)400100 eon* into the - hands of a man who had. but sit . Months befcfe'de4liredilnit tit,' one, would think him mad . were .he to• lake *nific,i. T h e . tact •was, that they appeared to choose Menh i rs" a‘they , did Popes of old, on account of their infirmities—(A laugh). . GOD forbid that he should• trifle with the infirmities of human nature, but the gist of his s•gur ment was, that this nation had a right to the services of the best and most distinguished then that the cam-. munity could offer.. Biii it would ever be liable to be placed in the contemptible situation in which it had , recently been placed, so long as it was Without a mirror, which should fairly and adequately represent public sentiment Ind opieione. The Puke of .Wellinaton :Aid' it would be madness in him to take offiCe—but, td bor row the language of Shakspeare; it might lye said of him, that he had method in' his madnese,andhe hoped would prove of service to the country, for they. were all as sea. They reminded him of the condition of Francs, when a* certain Gentleman, on awaking in the morning, used to inquire of his servant who was uppermost? They were, in fact, ignorant of who -.governed, Of;,of who took the direction of their :affairs. ln the manage -ment of the House of `Commons it was always under stood that, there was one GeatleMaa to talk to them inside, and one to menage them outside one who was to be the orator, the other who was to arrange all matters with the masters Of those who processed .to be the reps e sentatives of the people. In all these arrangements, however, the people never entered into the contempla tisin of any of the parties. 1-le, was persuaded that the result would be found most batisfaCtOry and advanta geous to all, .if his Majesty were more.frequently to permit the feelings and sentiments of the people to.enter into the consideration of hie• Councils. Nothing.cpuld bl farther front his intention than to speak with the slightest disrespect of the King, or of any monarch •in whose dominion; he might happen to lie f .. He would treat with. the profoundest deference evaa.lsia.iavisible 'Highness of Thibet, for Monitchs are •--, • • : .- r• . - • • . -.,;--- 4 adorned - by' aii •-• •". , ,-• '. - I •,;. Ot grata intyoidoiais,•ii.iiidi”finvnittettaii. , •• • - iiiiill he would repent that his Ni4eiti sVtield 604 better . ' Attd more disinterested advisest. Amongst those 4. 0 . Could collect the sentiments of the people at large,,than in the Duke of Rutland, the Marline Ofeleiefand, or 1 any other .proprietor of 'bormiibe., ' so*„lotta .as the.. House of Commons was constituted at-lit ..P.te)eat.• a•! tingle individual ortwo, ortwenty t ;could do liut little in resisting illiberalprineiples.: Nor Would4:stree any. useful purpOM:that they ahmild erray Sirate4vee ins( state of continua- hostility .to their adicielitia , * lbe arm that is always extended can never stsike, r(blew,. and it is made ridiculous even tithe pOittreirs r - .• • • Mr. thine: HUNT then • idddreased the - 4Ointiany at considerable length...amidst...frequent -iisierinticions. tit applause and disapprobation. .11e. entered into a longs bistory of the public career' if Sli:Friiiitis Burdett, in the course of which fie charged.',lliiii ill . o ll *lnii an ?d - . "mite of high price; while ai4p9ii,ini.oo. - adstainist47, don of Mrs Canning, and with' hawing for.oseeril.years neglected to make any s inotion on the subject. of Parlia. , 111 entartitefiS. 0 )•si: ':, -.:...:..:", ''7, -- ' 4 .. t •. 1.•::.:,. • . s • Sir .k. BOnnaly..lialnpfirsenigefifinaaf Kittle Meet. rug amidst great . applause . . He iaid , ,he , ... notis4past to. propose td their ctitnideratlonr 'ptearibek_letiirevere to doing *lila,: he Woatlcl".say 'erne oetwO-Ercli in - . reply` to the Pentlemart who, bed, lase i ssriclieViett.thim. :On, the subject of -the Corn Lwow- Ise; emsfrasea himself ,ao advocate for high - priceti g ' bit•tboiigh: sous frankly iex , : , pressing his opinioe, he thoug ht thatinto .4,alco'oii -- stc',./0. 1, views. Thus much - he might be permitted *uy:ataie, tea: it was obviouslyuninst , 'to spay debts:ittoonearrency -' that had been - ccinkraeked iii inipthetic ilia entaritir MB.: family was_ tii.shO,w tlkilitiottOpOly.eris : o6;:iyalsOneficial' to the landed intereetnatheyeieteko,oo4l:in -%nPpnae• la reply' to the charges of Mr. Hunt, Ott -tbnitsbject of his confereneefiettb.Mr: - Hay, With'reeptift-to - Ceiba: : lic Ethaticipetion k be stated, that M. ill . * it* be walt not so well acquainted-with•tbi ersiditian of bekitodesi. be had since become f 4ml-be:frankly tonfemecf that: he had changed his views on those imported sbhjects. - Hit support of Mr. Canninift . Admierureticia ,- tie deitilifred: on the ground that the citcomstancesionder which diet- Gentleman took office, • and judging . - from his regent. acts and general character, he had edaecetto,hope and believe that a Moire liberal system 6 104riciiii 0 10 4 be s . ?Art sued bythe governmeatOf this comitey,and 'aba s e "HA. looked to that Minister as capable .ttitel.*ilfmg 40. carry through both HOuseta.meastne of -relief frii.jhe eathd , lite, the impottance . ot whiehttillitt generishinterests'ot, humanity, and the. well being of ' the Empire; hi had already, he conceived, sufficiently enlarged up*: -4 1 1.0,'' spected the • qtlestion - of Reform, and elpeeiigt - thfi particular kind of Reform to berfActed 14 - *. ihe astab.. tishmenc of Universal Suffrage, nothing*,hat:lan sor t entire unacquaintance with the facts •cripid have led. that Gentleman to make such an- assertion. He had at all dines been most ready to present and-to support the prayer, ofluih petitions, and in confirmation of 114 assertion, he teferred to his conduct. on many occasions when the subject war.•brcnight tinder consideration of Parliament: (Thronghotit, thee:Planation of the Ho-, mutable Baronet was received with the 12104, etIOD7 siastic applause') - He concluded with propoling .It toast, which:he had no doubt would be universally ae ceptable—the health of Mr. John Weisd r and the Re .. farmers of Preston. Three times three. (Applause.) Mr. J. WOOD retirned.thenlee.. - H. appeared before them as a reformer, and he hoped he should never. do any act to &rick that honourable -appellation. The eleMprs Of Westminster had - aecompiisbed a great vic tory. in their triumph over then - flitted efforts, of the two (actions, the Whigs and Tories; end ,ix was;:gratifying, to him toleflect, that in his own permits similar vio-:•, tory had heett,tiehieved by the Electote of Preston. tom The first he had been returned to Parlia to the present hour, he had. peva •Ceased in pro ing the objects for which he bad been returned; t until he - entered the • walls Of Parliament, he had i nt dependant a t de r zu m m ber had eideaot to th e e n u a p pu h n i te ll t Winet that which an, ot Orr uption--(Cbeers). I Tht CHAIRMAN than made apologies in - the name of Noblemen and Gentlemen who had held thew. ''Aszaged for the firs. day that bad been named, • the usual Anniversary day. It was with -t that they thus felt themeetires under the ..being absent. Amongst those for whritit IC thus made, eser4 there.appeared. • the names _a and John Russell, LNejton4 .. . Thomson, M.P.&c. &c. . _. • • :Banners. then proposed si The heat§ , Alexander Dawson, Member lortOuth t and the $ of Ireland." .. Dawson • eipressed his meet geeteful thanks company for the very gratifying manner in .' Elaine NO belie .rechivids ad the. flattering it had been aateciuleit i tgl e tgßetorniers le .enlarged elsoll AO v . inakieg the Catholics on "Miens irtaindir; bed amongst others, on the ground of aspens*. it was a . .4 source of unceasing and unbounded expense to England '.—tieentTeattir ilie . peotple - of -Enitland.ttribarlein their ovrtfiriterraf-to their own )iectiniari interests -LitO tkel /. temporalities-4nd not yainly ittention with liinsubstantiatiOn. consbhatantiatioti,4eint (*het 'imbst'antlation, ' tint 'fie ..goititned bY ciinsidtratitons of raiiiiirals and iiirtiderdiat chiwatter. • " Pt' • The Meeting tOOti alter briiice. Up. t. . • • - . roucf INTELlueinicL . • .MANSION- MOBIL Mr. Guldham , the superintendent of Blilingsgate-inartet, yes. Iterday attended to report to the Loan Maros that he bad con damned twelve thousand mackerel on board a vessel as'armileable, and had ordered' them to be destroyed. A Kentish farmer bad raved a sum of nioney for them as manere. It was not the prat ; lice to permit bad fish to be used in any. way after it .had entered. ihe market, but he (Mr. Goldham) saw go objectioo to the pro., pospl, provided security were given that It was. r.trtied boon fidi' into effect. X specimen of the fish was exhibited, when tie chjef _Clerk ob,. served, that it was scarcely conceivable that 4any'saq.iyould *pgo chase such trash ai that. - Alt.' Go!Wien% said, there was karcely any foodSihenever bids which the poor would not-purchase if they . toold ketischeajp...fle. was compelled to exercise his authority•promptir; 'imottder to pre-' wept them purchasing this fish; though •it• was offensive to every' one who bad' any amen. ;Ibis, however, was .feet-daytEld Ada,: and he thought it proper to state, that the mackeird'and other fish• et Present suppljeci•to the market was excellent. Care bid been taken to greet& any s being taken `but that coulli:Thjbretbe cha raeter Of the supply. . • • : Consent was given.thatthe mackerel should be given up for use, as ;manure, provided one of Mr. Goldhsuit's officers saw 4tt aken as fa 4 from the tnoropolis is Gratesend. • • A ' I ~ OtTer/DHALL• .. • tanUiet tr)n, k porter; lodging in Hare - court , AMergate•street, 'e t as ihas ge a:irith as s aulting Pones. Watson,* a hottsekeeper in she saint coott,on Stinday evening. Watson at Brit deposed ! that big, as#ailant. had beret him,rand assaulted him, on , Sunday. olibt,ieth out any procuration ; but he afterwards stated the cats'', vitt...Plat lid hid been taking a walk with a certain spinstett, named Louisa, liatieraby, aged about tbirty-three ' to whom Lynn bad, fee three lobs years, offered his devotion; but not also offestarthea;ing, had b4en discarded full four months ago, about which period the cotn ,plainant became Si a;idower. Latterly, the complainant said, the giti hid, when she saw him standing at hit door, stepped Across, -and gossiped a little with him, but nothing further, 'and he could. net be so unpolite ss to say. ". I. wisb-yoummuld keep to your own ,aide." pre Sunday eveoing, it was true, they bad. taken a walk O together, btu the wner had nn right ' to take offence at th lt, as' it ; was ootorioui.all. ever the neighbourhood, that she had cut his "atiquainrance; and,. If it were allowed that " the girl," being, 'alapinster and of age, was the mistress, of her own person, It not 14 aliened also that be (the complainapt) had equally a right so ste.and do what he pleased, tnicentroilled bribe orlsoner. IThadefendant *donned that he felt vexed it the little autotimer rilfhich the complainant lel sho;en towards Louisa, who, indeid, *I sligh d him lately, but, lodging in the same house with bee, he did. ti . ''del air of again finding . favour in her eyes. • - • . . meei.. Sit p • i':Laware was satisfied that a further 'breach of the • ' heetkl(ot be apprehended, and dismissed t he p ris on er up on ptdinrac to refrain from assaulting hatted ha future. • .. .... •; • • - N BOW-SI'RERT. '. Mr,.fiklivii,iiisband to Madame Schutz, ofthelEing's Theatre winiii "RP Pe *rem embered had been robbed 11' a servant boy ed tiqdinli;of money, to the amount of nearly 400 i. appeared, befit:n*llW Maglinrate, itmempanied bi- to -interpreter, tel•seite that .be hidjnitreceibed a letter from the Maker ceche gess d'ennerie at! Milan; inclettatili that in consequence of infrirmation received by hioi;illee'bol Tagliano had been taken We-custody:in Milan, and was abrnit'to betransmitted to this country to take his trial for the robbery; ' Theititer added, that Tagliano hid confessed the fact of Magill!, bat stated that the young man now in custody, Francisco' Vigabft,-aMt another young Mani also an Italian, were concerned with hint lithe affair, and had reserved to themitelVeVtlai ;maser part of tbeidoiley. Not more than 100 francs wire (Mind upon Sir Al...*uuris..hwaediately, directed that a warrant: shotild be Is to.appteliend•the-,third . party, *hose nitiii wa's mentioned in the letter,ind remarked to Mr: Schists; that Serf wattle wattled oaf •beme adoederTtia„..With .respect .tee Kee liberation . of , ''' • - .... . -/lATTON-.OARbEig. . . ~ ~,. • ~ • • Two"younimett, named Stone arid Of‘ohnek were effifged with passing had .money.--40erdoo, a Ho*-street wird, 'saw therP men passiotaks4 Gfisiiell.road on Friday night P.Stone entered a baker's shop, and offered•a piece of coin. fora biscnit,whicts.liss refunds be loft the shop, but aubsequently entered another in the sune,street, where hepo attempted to pass incite vein • he then tenth ** the prisoners into estsiody, when a tad sieves &nipped Since was plikett up, - ind on searching them, four er•live shilling" in. good copper eras found upon them, together withebertee,• b feller Plug. dfc.atud coneealed.in a private pocket-in the. breasts,/ cfilidrAnt's coat, eighteen bad shilings.—They were committed. '4 Miry and ILlose were chatted _with steatiitakileo brash limier. The prisoners were taken into custody by a How-street pasookerldie pffeVing.theastieles for sale ;t ma old kon.shop 01. CAni,croop—The Women were cominitted. • , , • . • • - WOR.SifIF STREET. - ""... .. .2 • ' Ms. and Mri. Flowers, the persons lo custody, niatalea on Si: . y, were brought before Air. Exerts for further 'amnia Mrs. fldwers bad, in her saplasstion„deekrod that sbehet • Imre la greardistresa, and frequently in want of food,. but,tisag . a sod her husband had always provided food for, the child, before the ;,ilegistrate, whoa it wail in their power. When 'told that arse Might ierheve applied feet relief to the Farah, she said that sidliad tip * . to the Overseers, Whwrehased it, and •thatatened urea:not 4 . v. priscO. • : .. ~, 1 , - A number of persons yeatarday came , forward,.and.coofirpiesi f do'statiment of the defendants as to du appliation for paroehial sollef, mid- its ' tefusii; Lid' their hitliis stitebdiurtbat anodes ' sister of :the little boy s eight or nine years of age : had run :,Mwart from thendwelking v wasaiscr corroborated by soma.of their Ittiglabaucs. .1 • -Mr. Hama re expressed his satiaactipis,at findlog the eaplana. o • tdan'solsvourable to the defendants; anU accepted the undo taping; *time of theie friends fOr their Ye-appearance' Mm sew; iyiiiersee. . :• . . - ...., ~ ... . 1 MA ItLBORPUO HI-ST/MET TWO persons of respectable appearagm were bright np.in cur -1 tidy of the night constable of St. Geo?e's g..tianover-strare. ' ' ' . ;Jain!'' Kidd, proprietor of a Thininersonlds costb,`•stated that Iffserwo defendants and another came by his coach from lianstner4 • ali on Sunday ; When they arrived at the White Hone Cella al ecadilly, they refused to pay the fare, in crsiquesce,Of w*,h 11i. gave them in charge tethe Constable. ' • -• t '•• • - 1 ' ' 'The-defendants 'laid that they agreed 'whir the cbacbtilai Ntsi Is. Q. each, but be afterwards left the cos* and the proprietor OM inkenplainant) drove them to lOW% and demanded 2s.itgm each al them, refusing to confirm the bargain made with the empbman.: • . ..*. .1( - Mr. Roa, the Magistrate, said he bad no power to interfere it passengers refused to pay a stage 'totth fire; the' defenitiets attar therefore be discharged. The defendants ties .asked what vedettes the -could Use foe* , Ilse imprisonment. . Mi. nos said, that the same . course:was ipso to their as irsi Oak vodd; Mgr attorney would tell them what to do, 1! • The defendants quitted the Wick, declines• they would bring 1/4 action against Mr. Kidd. r. . Mr. Ras then cailed.the.nitht tint Jii "timid render himself liable to an . action if betook mach char . - ca thin itor ' and M ART us -a' H A erawr ".9° igkr l4llll" were. charted befOfe Mr Rimmisog, with ass.vilting. Vfilpanaranklig afid Ott rte Laws, It appeared Mat t a nitre tiefore • six o'clock on . Sunday morning; as the complainant with alellow 7 sefrrint; were returniig -•frn4 Mr. •Whitbread's biewhousSwith threrwaggtinarbeloagiiig to - 4144 Wilberforce, jun, fall of grains for thrtise•orifhit-tews,• the. dercil dants, wiroshad been carousing•all night at.an lilP.arehe. ma a desperate attack upon them withoutprovocatioli, antrwere t ale to the watch-house by a Skinner-es lierjeart of thy thighs. who saw the assault committed. . • 7. 4 • • Mr. &m aims ordered the defendants tarsiers benforakeir.at pearance at the Sessions 7r -a point whisk they poonVirtOPlishedi for as Irishman tan always find friends cinoaglds counnlyriwn- . QUKEN-SQUARK. Mary Harrhegters was charted by the street.liMper tnres4 games parish, with placing her basket of radishes unr ehesarriagt, way pavement. Hill swore to, thrfact, and said he.hlid.frequ.entlt cautioned her against so doing. The poor creature Mtre.brolye out into a pbrensy ; she called upon her MAIMS to witness the ptrjuri cointnistedly Hill, and solemnly declared that he took tb basket' out of her bandewhile he passed otters by. It is imponibitab. ilessibt the vociferations of the deferidant— What °give. have I committed, that lam to die dragged hertlike a thief ? u , she, ei edaimecii " I am trying tours an honest livelihood by selling a few oranges andradishes,and . yoo won't let me; yob have taken my sub sistence from ms; satenuies on you sell, year peirtileretthrolee You , knew not what it into want a meal; but 'do." Hereshe tore her cap.' and hale, and appeared•m•be worked up tonic highest pitch. (hie qt the oSe es. here said, he believed elee was deranged. "I Mrs deriugad," and bar - booth fit Thelma? 1S yearit;••• tire whole of Witlroirlprialin froitriae r okra. Bete awe toward, gad said, that he had bees sit .of work for a length r•• a • of ,time, end wu quite dietifete, ebe Na urif•ovould not bur gon e oto to enduvonr to earn somethini,' • • 111 r, gusocutu asid,.the pargh must itioilde for her if %h e w as ' not able to provide for herself. 'fhe penalty wai 401: arid asked tie husband if he bad any money se property to pay-trill bag 1-!! ,r./re replied, h; bad nothing in the , world. . • Gasooku—Thets am must be committed to. Ow for se - 4ett days. " With }it my heart, any Where you pease,"replted the weirdo ; and she was accordingly committed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, - MAT 26. '.These Sessions commenced to-day , befote F. C.,,,,iir0 Esq. Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates. . . ' Gerard de Custer and I. Treevy, police officers, isior e indicted for assaulting John Bray, and the lance"... indicted for assaulting De Costar and Tree,' on` * -. same occasion. It appeared that on the day in question, Bray, wh o % , keeps a chandler's shop in *St. Gil&s, was correcting •', one of bis children in the parlour inside the sh op ,• when . her 'sister called out " Mother, mother," upon , which the officers, mistaking the cry of " Mother, { for that, of " Murder," tusked into the house, an j i according to the 'evidence' on Bray's side, sere,/ hip by the collar and dragged him one way, and the other another W ay, striking him all the while on if, e baud 'with their staves ; but, according to the 'evidence on the oihet side, the moment they entered the house, ,B ay snatibed up a chopper, and . aimed a desperate 'b w at.the head of Circe of, them, upon which, att4 not t W re t:tc jil li e •to s u e te le , b d t; h t i d t.n isi . t` liti oe ltrike aftempte d ftim until r lie g r h esie t t iv"6 g ink with them,' ' t A The . iiirf acquit . ted • Bray, lid fo6nd the offit er g 1 iltit. • I n . 111'001 . MA/1 observed, that whatever assault bed b corninitterfiy the o ffi cers, 'bid been to . coimnit4 . ..st der a notioti thdt iheY iierre'offly ding - -thilir•dat 7 ,. i Navin * rpiAilieri gte atiudils which they hadliemi • ;the cries of • murder . ' t flat theiefole rinirseotenct4 inlio - iiii i Brie of 111. eilet 'tiatlie Rink: , : • . .'ferileeffeririSitykrii End his'itsliso brothel's vatreim f 1 •. - edloi....tisieulting a •Mik."%Vitlb - ; arid iii three 'other indictment's tfiey were chit asisultiuporfUriali Miller, M rs. Webb/3,10414 ;ea iivo'i , ificers,•named T g litimPiori ailifClark l yilho hir'been called le to the , af4. 7 tanie of . the other' two iiioiliCtitprs. • This case ari-• gfnaieclin a stintgbie'aiiritit'soliit' tin SS a pet belonging td the Aefett.dtpre father, is hichthiv taint tit'. tieni...d ahirsyr.efith.'bui• tibkh she terhseit to give-tip uritiP she was . paid the atiromit of ''debt 'whichthe claimed., 44 1 t1i e fiaods of Mt : All the-defendants wets f p . itggilt)- On each Oldie thee . flisfindiCtinents,litid.. • the difehßatif iailefen the'fbtirtb.' The liikii fineddlffetAt'atims on the:several itttiiaw: neeas, aitibiinillig.` : aletigether'fa - 32/. with libertytar L Teak 4 to . tbe•proiecutors.. • . . ;.. .... .- -. • • .-. esearifeseeerwel .• t . ..., ~ ...:....!.. ,„. The price of meat ;is • giving way...ial qmpathr i , a*: ositytpiesueeeiWith the depression of thoeorpasalka i e, All estkolatiog observers. hove 'lank Sleet etenavyaar iliac suck .mast he:the case, -for .thuse two, prinOptstare, ticks 1)1 'food .(bread coin .atiel.. at:oh-mot) host 41.1 i. hirvo ..,. rno.proportisa.to each other:in•price. , • . ; ~.... 'Jane .144ttlis.:Rialramsd: stage coache.s,..vrbich .stutat imam. lots PaultO r zaliotriaitie artery serious acci4eatt Mk Sunday** . avoityhopialito ...dm! Xi" aky :. Bart 44 ..* gatightsiaidgo...v.•::atabe _neeektosa . was paisiogAg s . hertacis,:drivoleavia faiskawi. h, A. the asletgf Ifid~ denlythrolie, asisil.borVerikealtseieS-SlAtAatif eteAttFool. ?Veil a. treinesdons icseidUkairatral , 0f,..th0 .ilsielifrn vi.ora wriest* inAtedsaalid Jklosty, auiosklOtaisenle:ri WU cireadfollpeut iniate foostrettritnecki_ond-otlw!itF. So iniirrodiehritahetvanagaitemlobfa.:Geof Wilt N 0504 : ,: . i --A dreadful ..samitleoe -hatpaealltil-en -1101•41. afitiP! hoes, at onsukehts:pitskaf illetuilettreen,!ottilieiTri TIall!' Pet, balangioranMesehlossigpsoni.Estie:-.The circaga ; root's: intending Aid J perudeatoiss: far .a a wc.,,hula b ititble to collect them, are asinUairrar..Tbe.fire/lalt, 'sad collected in a partAifttisl o pit unobserved by the 4, , i orkulent altd!is . bog: illgtOtiellall'• raking .0l lighs ! candle sowarsla tkosspoteAttioatOiliditili4VAi a 1 3.4 .M 4 11: 11 044041 • earplosioo4Plitvmd,!.:-Tbilte wgz • AL that, SiM laPwards4 444 b4WSlVO agul lioirs4o.ilwe alifier,V44l4 of this - ausubiev-aiatisvert.ll4l4ol;thu.spotraodelefilr 'otherP dreadforivoroondad A s.Towast of4t4sse had thUg limbs blollensi milkworeaßlbaokingly,igorcArd, !LA I IS tfeareet , thata.ovroto .0E thyme Will; Otii,Pwiligisa . ”‘ aplosicolwatao load that it-.vans . hemd. : ai , a gq.,4,d3t arsceosetl , so-powerful that i.t.,,;l4matoop , the:. 1 044% ethich.cossered the. mouth iol,the pit*. We are sPTILA aelatet•ihat.some--eit , the uolastanate.pion have . 11 45 Idtge lapilli* to -deplore their. fate, and. wheilAWAI Occident, are not only bereaved of their hubh4ndtil4 fathers, but of their ord.y:Aapport.. The men who for tirnately ,escaped were . only: , .preserved,,lay , ,beirg, a .another part•of the pit, where there was an.airlipso fleeter Chronicle.- , ' - MARRIED.. ... . , iflt Stroud. Glooepstershire, the. I. William Ast7ej. Pas 111.4.1!icombept of the parish of Flision,, Lancashire, ro Liu . Ifriliba, aacad daughter Of the late S. Watken, Esii. oat Neologies Ooltestinhlre. , .. - • . .. . ,'",` - ..! DIED.' ? . • t - S:4 f' . 4ll 4 lllbutt; ot.theillth of Foht laty last, • the Dew+Vb kali Ilage•Taroares• ,W 4 Illuierestaed Ole. bas left the great tulk.fic b f 1 10111 0 2eW t 0.4%! daughter, the wife Wof Henri Winston Ritmo:. Ia , ofUehoont House, county of Wataiiird. t ' .. tely,lhe ftitint daughter bf Lortt Loughborough. - keleirkiinistY;'Keithhailf Akiander•Graut, at . the attwice•or I of 105 years. • Lams NoYember, axplichyour, Cagitain . parles.Ar9 w s,` l4 , B ( tiesty i i I,lth Ilegiorent, in . sise - 30thleir of' his le.:—tk, bet btiothers who bait: fallen aid/albs influence of the • - $ I . *tea .... 3s 3s 4 4d4stAs •edd. tO 4s ad I Pork . . ...... OiF Od -to fis • • • '• iamb 44 sit to 5s - - PaidleS or HAY ..A.-STRieWtYESTEILDAT:i • ' *T --st.,sassts se ,. . " witisusarla- - ' ~A .4ktiss Od to-51 , 0s Od May y 1 19s to. 41 1.4! x 1 (lover 41 0.104 to 51 is 04.1 Caurfor 41 10s to i l 14 :4: Suss! .. 11,:i05_941 . to *1 Os Od I Strad • MIME OF HOPL.PiEt. CWT. MAY 6. , - 1 ,3111 W: rocarrs. nevi sAss• ~,c , Kent ...... • 10is to 150 s 1 Kent • fo s s t o 1.- Sussex ...... 100 s to 100 s i Susses rubel - • 103 s to 12611 Essex '- , Farnbatn.bne .160 i to 1691—Seconds. 140 s to 160 6 • Old Duty laid 21.861±PO__2:____..------- ' PRICE - OF •LEATHER. • • • 'Best - Dressing Hides ~ , .. 14d W Ild .C.o.mmon Ditto .. .. .. 17d to : . 0d • etr9pAligles,3s to 401bs for cutting ... 14d to lid DFto 4.5 to 501bs l6d to 161 - 'Calf skins, 36.t0•401bs 19d to 93d "-Ditto '4 50' to 701bs. ' Diew 70 to 801bs ... ...... Small Seals, Greenland).. • • led to 19d ' Small Horse hide' '•• • -15 d so i 7d - Stonier Horse Hides _ ...... . . COAL MARKET, MAT IS. ~ Skips at Market. Ships Sold. -6.Prire• 1 4 58j Nevreactle • 471 f.llsad « s":' • - • ISt Sunder/and. ;10 . 30 , o i l to•:q.. ' k e fil W Aln( ac LONDrO •rPleehing • • . --______ _-__• Tt)Kiiiill4)o* .43 mitiute , 1„ 6 mutiutt • liter !, .~ *Pcs*, pompom : rring444o `P****litir J . 9 4 .0 „wr0k,05, 1 7., al the Sees Orrice, No.l, Piektullace, Tone DJ"